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

; ; ! i : s 7 3 4 | Highest yesterda: ; en oe PAGETWO' - - PLEDGE MADE - BY AL SMITH Stands Squarely on Promises of Houston Platform, He Declares NOMINEES MEET TODAY Plans for Campaign Will Be Announced to Country in Short Time N. Y., July 10.—@— Democratic campaign plans are shaping up idly and within 48 hours will be disclosed to the soun- ti Albany, ry. In New York city tomorrow the National committee will organize and a chairman will be named to direct operations. and Senator %ubinson, his running mate, both will attend the meeting and will have much to say in the mapping out of battle lines. | The vice presidential nominee, after a brief stop-over in goed yesterday, proceeded to New Yor! by train, ‘leaving the governor be- hind to make the trip down the Hudson today by automobile. On the way Mr. Smith planned to visit a boy scout camp at Bear mountain and drop in at the National camp across the river, near First Meeting of Nominees The meeting here of the two nom- inees was ‘heir first since they were nominated at Houston. For an hour they discussed campaign strat- egy, organization and issues, but all they would sa; later as to the ground canva7sed was that the sit- uation had been discussed in a gen- eral way. Coincident with their chat, how- ever, it was disclosed that Gover- nor Smith had «,iven his word that if elected he would begir at once to formulate a legislative progrom for farm relief. ; He gave this pledge in a message to W. H. Settle, presi- dent of the Indiana Farm Bureau federation, who had inquired as to is position on the problem. Asserting that on the farm ques- tion he stands “squarely on the Governor Smith | ¢ FARM RELIEF MARKETS WHEAT SOARS ON RUST NEWS Liverpool Quotations Bullish; Corn and Oats Remain Firm Chicago, July 10—) — With a let-up in liquidating sales on the part of holders, all grain showed a de- cided rally today from the unusual weakness which was manifest the day previous. Hedging pressure in wheat was less pronounced, although the movement of newly-harvested wheat in the southwest remains heavy. Black rust reports from the northwest were more serious, and besides there was considerable even- | ing-up trade to prepare for the gov- | ernment crop report due after the ‘lose. Late dispatches told of black rust on head stems wheat in Sas- katchewan, and wheat closed strong, 1% to 2%c net higher, corn 1 to 1%c up, oats % off to 1%c advance, and provisions varying from 7c de- cline to a rise of 30c. WHEAT HIGHER AT MARKET CLOSE Minneapolis, July 10—(®—A slow rally from opening ease uncov- rdjered at oversold pit conditions to- day, and wheat prices liad a fast bulge late in the sessicn. September wheat at best was 3% cents’ above earlv low. Close was 1% to 2% cents higher for the day. Oats were irregular. advancing 2%c for September and filling back, while July, after shifting about on |J & small trade, bulged 3c. Rye futures were dull and fea- tureless. Barley dipped ea-"» and recovered sluggishly. jaxseed met better support, and price advanced 1 to 1%c. A Cash wheat offerings were scanty, and demand was fair for ordinary good spring, with a weaker tone for high protein qualitv. Up to 12 pro- tein spring wheat was steady to firm, with higher protein 2 to ¢ lower on ecount of cheaper southwestern of- ferings. f rum was quiet and steady, with Pledges giver. by the Democratic party at Houston,” the Democratic (posited nominee told Settle that if he wins in November he would not wait until his inauguration to act but immeciately would call a conference of leaders to aid him in drafting a legislative program of re- lief during the winter. Understands Farm Aim “I understand and sympathize with the objects which organized agricul- ture is struggling to attain and which our party has promised them to secure,” he informed Settle, who in his message of inquiry had told the governor that “the farmer's are logking for assurance of relief from the economic servitude in which they have been held for seven years.” ‘Block Booking’ Is Attacked in Court Cleveland, Ohio, July 10.—(AP)— A temporary injunction preventing 14 film producing companies from enforcing the “block booking” sys- tem of distribution of motion pic- tures was granted in federal court here today by Judge Paul Jones upon application of George Schade, San- Hien Ohio, theatre operator. Schade, contended that he was forced to accept pictures that he did not desire by the film companies’ insistence on contracting for pic- tures on a group basis rather than individually. THREE BANKS CLOSE St. Paul, July 10—)—Three } two in Lincoln county and another in Polk, were closed because of reserve. They are the Farmers’ State Bank of tyler, de- its $365,000; Farmers’ State ink of Arco, deposits $155,000, and State Bank of Erskine, deposits $187,000. o i “re ae, 3 f Weather Report { Temperature at 7 a.m... Precipitation ro a.m. Highest wind velocity... Du offerings 81 all. Flour trade was light to fair with the majority of mills, a few report- ing Saies. Corn was in quiet to fair demand: was in fair demand, with offerings light. Barley offerings were skimpy, and demand was quiet ex.c: for good malting quality. Flaxseed offerings w-re light, and demand wa: fair. SOUTH 8T. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 10.—(AP-U. 8.D.A.)—Cattle: 1,400; fed steers and yearlings in light supply, large- ly yearlings. Opening fully stea ly; several Joads 14.75@15.10; bulk sal- able 13.75@14.75; four loads choice 1290-pound averages late Monday 16.25. She stock dull at Monday's decline. Cutters and bulls un- changed. Stockers and feeders fully steady. Calves: 1,600. Vealers steady to strong; good lights 14.50; few choice 15.00. Hogs: 5,500. Early sales sorted 170- to 225-pound averages to ship- pres 10.65, or 25c lower; few heavy butchers 10.50 and below; packers bidding -25¢ or more lower, mostly 9.00 on sows; average cost Monday 19.73; weight 266. Sheep: 500. Steady to 25c lower; loss on better grade lambs, these bulknig mostly at 14.75; culls $10.00; fat ewes 4.00@6.00, according to weight; culls 2.00@3.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 10.—()—(U. S. D. A.)—Hogs, 27,000; market slow; mostly 10 to 15c lower than Mon- day's 3 pigs steady; top 11.35 if or choice 190 to 230 lb weights. Butchers medium to choice 250 to 356 Ibs 10.20@11.25; 200 to 250 lbs 10.30@11.85; 160 to 200 lbs 10.00@ 11.35; 180 to OgIOIN’ Figg Pac! sows 9. .10. igs, wo to choice 90 to 130 lbs 8.50 11.50. Fed yearlings, choice 750 to 950 Ibs 14.50 and choice By Associated Press Leased Wire CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, July 20.) — Open High Low Close Wheat— 7 1.31% 1.29% 1.35% 1.32% 139 1.36% 1.04% 1.02% 97 = 94% 82% AT AT% ALM A3% 1.15% 1.12% 1.13% 11.87 12.17 12.32 1.81% 1.34% 1.38% July new 46 Sept new 40% Dec new .43% Rye— July Sept. Dec. Lard— July Sept. Oct. Ribs— July . sense Sept. 13.17 Oct. eens whens Bellies— July Sept. 43% 1.15 1.12% 1.13% 11.87 12.17 12.32 12.85 13.17 13.12 14.92 15.10 1.14 1.10% 1.12 igi 12.27 14.97 15.10 14.80 14.95 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, July 10.—#)— High Low Close Ye 1.33% 1.30% 1.32% 1.34% 131 1.84 1,365 133% 1.36% 1.09% 1.09 1.09% 4 1.04% 1.03 1.04% 52% 49% 51% 38% «6.38% 38% 2.185% 2.15 2.18% 216 2.17% 82 68% MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, July 10.—()—Wheat receipts today 63 compared to 119 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: 1 hard spring, fancy Montana 1 DNS, fancy Mont.. 1 hard spring 1 DNS, ch to fancy. 1 DNS, gd to choice. 1 DNS, ord to good. 1 northern .. 2 DNS, ch to y 2 DNS, gd to choice 2 DNS, ord to good 2 northern .. 3 DNS, ch to 3 DNS, gd to choice. 3 DNS, ord to good 8 northern .... 1 dark hard ( 1 hard (Mont.).. als & SD, 1 1.665% @1.72% 1.64% @1.71% 1.425% @1.69% 1.44% @1.58% 1.33% @1.43% 1.42% 1.47% @1.59% 1 @1.50% 131% @149% 1.31% @1.35% Fey 1 amber durum. 1.31% @1.39% Fey 2 amber durum. . amber durum.... amber durum. durum . amber durum. durum é ! red durum....... 1.21% @1.22% Coarse Grains 1.00% @1.0145 9944 @1.00% 944%4@ 96% 93% 29% 97% 95% 93% 92% BOWAMRANOMIN mocNtNee 1.55% @1.67% | he 2 1.815 @1.35% | » heifers 7.00@8.00. Good cows 8.75 9.50; medium cows 8.00@8.50; fair cows 7.00@7.75; plain cows 6006 6.75; cutters 5.006.00. Good bulls 7.50@8.00; medium buils 7.00@ ‘common bulls 6.50@7.00. Calv veal Hen ace. <a seoe@ie leavy calv A UO; calves | 6.00@8.00; r 5.00@6.00. ibs Ad) ewes, Ibs. up, 3.00@4, 3.00; bucks 3.00@4.00, Hogs — 150-180 Ibs. 9.00@10.30; 180-200 Ibs. 9.75@10.30; 200-226 I 19.75@10.15; 225-250 ibs. 9.50@10.1 jo-50@8.86; packers B2@E Src & ).85; packers 80; si 780@8.88: is hee NEW AIR LINE TO LAKE HEAD St. Paul, July 10—(AP)—The St. Paul Dispatch today says it learns that plans for establishment of an air passenger line between St. Paul and Duluth, using cabin ships cautpped with pontoons which would enable them to land at the water- front at Duluth, are being drawn by the Mid-Plane Transit company. The company also is considering extending service of this northern lake points, 1 Pequot, the paper says. Another development which the company is contemplating, the story adds, is the tarrying of express from the Twin Cities to Fargo as an adjunct to its passenger service over this route. It is planned to use open ships for this service, in addition to the cabin planes now in service for passenger carrying. PADDOCK PROTESTED Boston, July 10.—()—George W. Wightman of this city today tele- raphed to Major General Douglas lacArthur head of the American Olympic committee, his resignation as vice president and member of the committee, with the request that it take effect at once. In the telegram severely criticised the committee for permitting Charles Paddock to accompany the Olympic team to Amsterdam. [AS UNIQUE HOBBY go, July 10.—(—Simply for his own amusement, Professor Albert A. Michelson, noted scientist. is to measure the speed of light in at Mount Wilson observa- tory. i Baldwin | Mr. and Mrs. Ira Falkenstein and family spent Tuesday and Wednes- day of last week in Bismarck at- tending the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nordstrom leasantly entertained relatives from Rosegien at their home during the week-end. Ralph Fricke and Peter Schab spent the Fourth at the Wild Wood lake summer resort. Clark Swick left recently for a vacation trip to Lake Isabel. Mr. and Mrs. Fredolen Bape and family accompanied by Adam Herde- bu the brother of Mrs. Rupp left by car early in the week for the Yel- lowstone National Park where they will spend two weeks visiting the many interesting points. Earl Keevel, who has been spend- ing a few days with friends here has returned to Killdeer, where he will spend some time with friends -19 84 1.09% @1.11% 2.17% @2.21% CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, July 10.—@)—Cash clos- ie seal Vheat—No. 1 dark northern 1.36% @1.77%; No. 2 dark northern 1.34% @1.75%; No. 3 dark northern 1.315% @1.72% ; No. 1 northern 1.33% @1.72%; No. 2 northern 1.31%@ 1.695%; No. 2 hard winter 1.28%@ 1.39%; No. 1 dark hard Montana 1.29% @1.51%; No. 1 amber dur- um, 1.23% @1.1.41%; No: 2 amber durum, 1.22% @1.41%; No. 1 mixed durum, 1.19% @1.41%; No. 2 mixed durum, 1.18%@1.41%; No. 1 red durum 1.19%. Flax—On track 39014 883%4; July 2.20%; September 2.21', Oats—No. 3 white 51% @57%, Rye—No. 1 1.10%@1.11%, Barley—Choice to faney 83@86; medium to good 80@82; lower grades 78@80. FARGO LIVESTOCK jood steers 15.75; common 14.25. Cows, 12.25; com- ‘medium 7. 9.00; low cutter 5.75@7.00. Bulls, 9.10@10.75; and choice 9. BSSSSBSRRERRES: kd Bae seek 9.15. Veal- choice 14.50 14.60; He common 1.75@8. good and choice 12.75 ie tee een PRS | 3 Ne. 3 dark northern 148%. Erode dark northern—No, 121%; No. 2 aed pie lo. 2 amber f edium steers 11.00; 12. ir steers 10,00@11.00; plain steers 8.00@10.00, heifers 10.00@11.00; medium heifers 9.00; 10.00; fair heifers 8.00@9.0; plai Risks His Life for (NEA Pitts Devotion to his year-old John Rai thrill of his life and and relativ.s. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lenihan and family were among those from here who attended the big Fourth of July celebration in Bismarck. A heavy wind and rain. storm vis- ited this locality early Friday morn. ing, doing some damage and shak- ing the berries off the bushes. a oe, juneberries were quit tiful. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pinks and family of Bismarck spent Wednes. day at the home of Mr. Pinks’ ter, Mrs. Willie Borner, and family. A baby cyclone crossed north of Baldwin Saturday afternoon scaring everybody who saw it, and churning up water at a great rate. It cut a swath several rods le in Julius Meyers’ wheat field, and traveled several miles before it disappeared. Up plen- path. Mrs. Elmer Kling and son, Darrel. who have been visiting friends and relatives here and at Still. have re- get to their home at Dunn Cen- A school meeting was held recent- Fos ly for feria purpose of taking up the | cj No, ballataas happened to be in its|: Shee} 18.50@14.60; 8 | neavy lambs 12.000 3.00 oo : to} Here is Jean Laussier, atop the giant rubber ball in which he rode the mighty cataract of the Horseshoe Falls of the Niagara river. Lau: is shown in the bathing suit, just after bein; went over the falls. BAR EXAMS ON AT CAPITO Two Bismarck Men Among Twenty-Seven Seeking Admission Two Bismarck men are seeking ad- mission to the state bar association this week. They are Plato Knauss and Thurman Wright. Twenty-seven applicants are tak- ing examinations from the state bar examiners at the state capitol. os John Knauf, Jamestown, S. D. Adams, Lisbon, and C. L, Young, Bismarck, are members of the ex- amining board. Examinations were begun today and will be concluded Friday. * Twelve University of North Dako- ta students are included in the taking the examinations: Lynn J. Gemmill, Grand Forks; Catl Oscar Lindquist, Grand Forks; Denis Matt- hew McGinn, Grand For J. Ray- mond Olson, Grand Forks; R. Alvin Purcell, Grand Forks; S. Theodore Rex, Grand Forks; E, LeRoy Scharf, Grand Forks; W. R. Schell, Beach Shirley A. Sorenson, Sherwood Leonard A. W. Stephan, Sanborn: Franklin J.. VanOsdel, Grand-Forks; 1 Wesley Kenneth Wilson, Ender- in, Other applicants are: Oscar R. Beckley, Bordulac; Charles 8. Buck, Jr., Jamestown; M. S. Byrne, Bow- man; Robert F. Freerks, Jamestown; A. L. Garnes, Regan; A. Have- son, Beulah: Earl H. A Fargo; Carthur Jackson, Forks; Axel Hjalmur cobsen, Beach; Bernard M. Meland, Lari- more; Donald M. Murtha, Dickinson; Clayton 0. Stockstad, Milnor; and Peter C. Tangen, Minot. Bar examinations are given semi- annually. , ,Free airplanes quipment are given by the Canadian Department of Nations Defense to any Canad- ian city where civil flying clubs are For the Fiseal Year , A. aminger, the Honorable Board of for the fiscal year beginning Upon motion, the budget fered published, ' To the Tax Payers of Bur ‘We, the Board of Co kota, hereby give notice: ret sion or improvem: fiscal year (twelve amounts are nece: County Audito: County Treasurer Resiecer of Deed: un rveyor . Board’ of Health wssessors and Assessment . of moving one of the|J ition Entols for the benefit of the chil- dren in the southeast part of Crofte | iss ip. However, the proposition lacked sufficient votes to carry, and, as yet we have not learned what will be done about the matter. Mr. and Mrs. Emi} Geigle and sons ben and Harold visited at the Rickard Borner home Friday eve. | 50% ning. Me and Mrs. Enos Strandemo and ittle sun of Cromwell were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Strand- y County Agent Premium on Bo Supervisor Books and Stationer: Printing and Advertisi: Miscellaneous .... County, Poor Relie: emo’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Si mo, in Glenview. Oscar Satter and three children were here receatly looking for some horses that had straved from the Satter farm in Naughtor. township. Prag and Mrs. Andy Peterson and r, Mother's Pension . ‘Care of Ini Gare of Tubercular oun clan Welfare Worker’ Corn Show Mrs. Fred Kant and family Boldl the Fourth with relatives in capital city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson have returned to their home at Washburn afte a few da: Gopher Extermination ‘Tetal Cotinty General veitors: Debit ‘or Credit it. Amt, of feed from ot it. Amt, of uncollected taxes 20, 1829... that we have examined into the sever Maintenance of Court Hous ore vi “Chart ssier taken from the ball in which is saw the spectacle. NATURAL CALLING Success Expert: What's name? Greek Client: Poulo: Success Expert: motorcycles.—Jud, JUST LIKE DAD Child: Mother, is the sun the mother and the stars the children? Mother: Quite probably. a Child: Then the moon is the stars’ ct ther, Mother: Why should it be? Child: Well, the moon is out such a lot at nigl Passing Show. MORE DISPLACEMENT “Has your second wife a more even temper thari your first?” “More even? No; even more!”— Birmingham Gazette. CALLED HER BLUFF Woman: Go away or I'll call my husband. a Oh, I know ‘im. He’s the little feller who told me to go away ay or he'd call his wife— ON DISPLAY? Salesgirl: And what kind of step- ins would you like to buy, sir? Customer: Like those the girl sit- ting there is wearing.—Life. ee clothes with hot irons onl rves also fstroys disease - producing germ. « Statistics show that the average British women now is 5 feet, 2 inches tall, has a “pull” of 183 pounds and a grip of 58 pounds. Latin is the language called the mother tongue of the givilized world. Too Late to Classify TOR SALE—1927 Ford Tudor sedan, good condition. Call at 881 Fourth street or your Gus Poppapopu- Get a job selling judge. . FOR RENT—Furnished apt, in mod- ern home, also furnished Phone 1054-R or call 322 Ninth iy ty Office of the County Auditor of Burleigh Count: North Dakot % To the Honorable Board of County Commission I, A. C. Ini County Auditor, do h cenaty, Commission uly ist, 1928, a ubmitted by the Coui changes made by the leigh conntr. unty Commiasio: July 6th, 1928. of Bal by Fespecttyliy submit. to e c sul the annual County Budget Cc. ISAMINGER. Commissioners, North Dal 3 ners of Burleigh County, North Da- estimates filed takings from for t of much institutions, offices or undertakings for the months) commencing July ist, 1928, the following Amt, necessary to levy ‘undsr’ budget estimates. ant: sisaebonee te levy ui hex sty es ected taxes to: } ‘ alter Senet oes Honse; A a Weinreday, July 18 th, 1938 *palated at Bismarck. 28, be the creases; it | Mi inty Auditor was or-: __TUESDAY, FEATURES ON THE AIR Wednesday, July 11 (Central is 6:80--Venetian Nights; Bongs of Venice—WEAF KOA WRC WGY WGR ah i WKRC Btendaré Time) ys, iw was ia" 0. POU We WEG OT WBE WAIU WKRC WGHP WHAS KPRO Win WARES tory WOR, WADC walu KMBC WSPD 9:30—Dance Musio—WEAF W! 2,685 CLAIHS FOR HAIL LOSS Barnes, La Moure and Griggs County Areas Suffer Heav- jest Loss More claims for hail damages were made: to the state hail insur- ance department during the week June 30-July 6 than any week this season, it is shown in the week- wae issued by the department thout North Dakota July 5. Many claims were made by field representatives of the depart- ment by telegra: Department business it is to make estimates of hail damage, were forced to hire large crews of assistants to list the | M damage. The regular force is com- of 17 inapectors, each located in a differtnt part of the state. Stutsman, with 426 claims, was hit the hardest by the Barnes and La Moure counti had more than claims in each county Adams 8; Barnes 322; Benson 28; Bottineau 3; Bowman 25; Burleigh 10; Cass 5; Dickey 142; Divide 12; Dunn 1; Eddy 1; Em- mons 8; Foster 135; Golden Valley 3 Grand Forks 17; Grant 86; 252; Hettinger 18; Kidder 52; Moure 339; in. 195; Mc- eacl claims and Henry 6; McIntosh 104; Mercer 2; | J: Morton 65; Pierce 61; Ramsey 1; — 56; Richland 28; Sargent 3 Sheridan 28; Sioux 18; Slope 43; fk 11; Steele 144; Stutsman 426; Trail 5; Walsh 8; and Wells 14. The total number of claims made 80 far this season is 4,055, f Pennant Progress ‘ ———___—__+ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WwW LsPet. i eaenos os -590 St. Paul 641 Kai 536 536 ‘S00 417 349 Results Monday Toledo 8; Minneapolis 5. St. Paul 14; Columbus 8. Louisville 2; Kansas City 0. Indianapolis 11; Milwaukee 8. Games Todsy Toledo at aienempotie. Columbus at St. Paul. Louisville at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L 2|New York Philadel room. | Cleveland Prepared to meet certain conditions. street. Wi " Boston BUDGET oF bates ein COUNTY, Peng) DAKOTA Results Monday Sekeee 8; Washington 1. iphia 14; Cleveland 4. New York 4, 6; St. Louis 0, 12. Boston 4, 8; Detroit 0, 2. Games Toda: St. Louis at New Yor! at Was! \. it at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Se82 E88 Ih. Thspectors, whose | th Wowoe WHO Games tro New York at St. is. Priladelphie: at Pittsburgh. le! al Brooklyn at Cincinnati. CHRYSLER SETS EARHART DATE New York, July 10.—Announce- ment was made in New York today that Amelia Earhart, noted flyer, velt, wi er first personal story of the flight to the public in Madi- son Square Garden the night of Wednesday, July 11. Miss thart’s story will be broadcast over the country. Her first public appearance on any lec- ture platform in New York, and her first exclusive radio ‘story of her flight, are made possible through e courtesy of the Chrysler Corpor- ation of Detroit, Michigan. Incidental to the chemin of iss Earhart in Madison Square Garden, there will be an exhibition of a complete line of the‘new Chrys- ler “75” and “65” cars, which have just been announced, as well as the new Chrysler Plymouth, built by h| Walter P..Chrysler, to compete in the low-priced fields, A coincidence in connection with the showing of the new Plymouth car at the Garden, when Miss Ear- hart appears there, is the New Eng- land istic attached both to the car and to Miss Earhart, FARGO AGENT APPOINTED Fargo, July 9.— @)—Walter A. Hein, Northern Pacific agent at lamestown, who has been in the railroad instep eee earl a: been appoi rei agent for Northern Pacific here, to succeed Howard H. Ellsworth, promoted to assistant general freight agent for the road at St. Paul, it was an- nounced today. WIND STOPS CARRANZA Roosevelt Field, N. Y., July 10.— (®)—Adverse winds : Habtertacry Ca tain Emilo Carranza from taki if for his return flight to Mexico City. Hair goes white, according to scientists, because the white cor- puscles in the blood eat up the pig- ments which color the hair. Impoverished blood, poor digestion, run-down sys- tems take their toll in ree duced energy. Try Guasti Tonic to remedy these conditions. Sold by all Expcially prepared by ItalianVineyard Co, ert righ Propards GUASTI,CAL. Ofics LOS ANGELES Reaneness, New York, Chicago, PHONE 332 Wednesday Specials July 11-28 Always Busy eee _ PORK. CHOPS—{s",cm" a |PORK LOIN ROAST — Sn toe cus, There's a Reasoh Cut ae 23c Corre errr rr erry