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

PAGE TWO _ SBEK FRAZIER ~ GENATE SEAT ~—INBIG DRIVE Democrats Launch Campaign to Control Congress ard Elect Al Smith Albany, N. Y., July 20.—(%)—In their efforts to put Governor Smith in the White House, the Democrats intend to overlook no opportunities to capture control of congress. The Democratic presidential nom-; inee himself already has discussed | Mates OUT 90 1 AT, 48% the senatorial phase of the question Am-rican wheat 48% 48% with two senators of his political] had been bought for Europe si 40% .40% faith—Tydings of Maryland, Hawes | yesterday kept wheat values point. | 3% 43% of Missouri—and before long he un-| ing Unexpected © doubtedly will be acc ad with |higher quotations at Liverpool pre- = the situation as it aft = of representatives. Tydings, who is ch = Democratic senatorial campaign | 2 committee, -nd Hawes, one of its| weather over Smith a/ reported, and co ™ members, gave Governor first hand insight into the © templated activities at con Si which terminated here yester m- © They proceeded to New York to| lower, + confer with party leaders, deter- mined to wor! * with the Democ C = mittee in an effort to ov = slim Republican majori senate. + Representative “Billy” ~ of Arkans “in Democ! ~ party's congres. heaa of the = mittee, whose chief worry is to bring | = about the clection of Democrats to! aC = the house. . House Minority Problem "As they prepare to make their ‘ight to wrest congressional control from the Reputlicans, the Democrats = are faced with the n sity of up- %. setting a minority o: = The lineup in the senate during the = close of the last session was 47 Re- = publicans, 46 Democrats, one Farm-} ~ er-Labor and two vacancies. In all, 35 take in the November elections. Of ~ these the Democrats hold 20, the Re-} publicans 14, and a farm-laborite 1.| In their efforts to build up a Dem- © ocratic majority in the senate party | leaders are hoping to pick up seats in some of the states where Repub- lican senators are up for reelection. In this group are the seats of Fess, |St ~ Ohio; Frazier of North Dakota; Howell of Nebraska; Johnson of Cal-| ifornia; La Follette of Wisconsin; = Reed of Pennsylvania and Robinson} ‘= of Indiana. =EIELSON FLIES pageee Spends Tonight in Fargo Be- fore Going to Hatton’s Celebration oeeesruens >. St. Paul, July 30.—(4)—Despite ™% Fumors and numerous ation Captain Sir George H. Wilkins and * Lieutenant Carl Ben Eielson, i % flyers, wired today that they would not stop in the Twin Cities on their way to Hatton, N. D., E scheduled for them tomorrow. Hatton tomorrow morning. Eielson’s homecoming. Preerevereeeervcttrr Cin ttseit iy ee Weather Report TS a lalla = North Dakota— ~ Amenia of uh: .05 Cloudy = Bismarck .. 7 Cloudy ” Bottineau s Cloudy = Crosby Clear ' Devils Lake. .00 Clear .= Dickinson 13° Clear = Dunn Cente: Be PtCldy _ & Ellendale .. 5 .02 Cloudy = Fessenden A Cloudy i Grand Fork: 13° Cloudy i= Hettinger 4 Cloudy Rain PtCldy Cloudy Cloudy Jamestown Clear Clear Cloudy 64 .01 Clear 76 58 82 Clear WEATHER FORECAST . For Bismarck and v’ Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; possi- bly local showers or thunderstorms. Not much change in temperature, tonight and Saturday; possil or thunderstorms. er tonight northwest portion. GENERAL WEATHER For North Dakota: sate elon joca! Slightly pres! is low over the Ca- ist Provinces and over the est and precipiation occurred in the Some kes Hg fact and ai re a rth Plains Salad the "Ee pacific Fe are coil over Great ippi Valley and south- seaiietes while moderate prevail over the north- ile, gravee in poor con- hil are ORRIS W. ROBERTS, LIVESTOCK By Associated Press Leased Wire | MARKETS Europe Cable Reports Say the house | ceded the wheat market advance |h Wheat closed firm, le to 113! © e to ge ad-| s “unchanged to | "Ranties 7" {July 15.80 15.80 15.70 15.75 Sept. 15.85 15.85 16.70 16.80 es today were cord one of the war horses | today were | j ec, Meanwhile Liverpool cables, besides telling of unlooked-for up- turns in wheat quotations, said the MINNEAPOLIS RANGE general opinion 8 market there h: for a time at leas demand was i WHEAT PRIC RALLYING TODAY in the house. | senatorial seats are at} 20.—(AP)—| July, tendency today, Winnipeg leading the | Oats— the help of big export | sh month in the Cana- higher at Chicago, and 1% to 2% cents higher at Winnipeg. Oats were dull and firm. southern Minnesota. Rye advanc part w: Barley futures were quiet and firm. Flaxseed was slow and easy. Cash wheat was firm. = TO HOME TOWN Offerings | seanty andj Winter Local | met a fair to good demand. wheat offerings were lighter. mills were good buyers of elevator | Winter wheat was firm. ———_|gats Durum was quiet with offerings /Speltz, per cmt Flour sales were called fair and shipping directions were good. Corn offerings were larger and de- | x mand was quiet to fair. : Oats were in quiet to fari demand. | Rye was teady with a quiet to} town, where a celebration has been The flyers, who arrived at Mil-. waukee Friday night. were expected to land at the Wold-Chamberlain air- port early todzy and spend the day in the Twin Cities. Their plans were changed, however, and they are ex- pected to fly to Fargo, N. D., late today, and make the short hop to Barley was in better demand andj firm to 1 cent higher, the advance in feeding and Price range was 67 to 85 cents. Flaxseed was in good demand and grades. While not visiting the Twin Cities | D, at this time, it is expected that they will stop here ot. their way back from the coast on a tour of the prin- cipal cities of the cou . Several planes from the Twin Cities will take part in the flying circus to be staged at Hatton in celebration of s, 21,000; market op-! eady to 10 lower; late trade lower in comparance with! 10 lb weights. Butchers, medium to choice, 10.35@11.45; 160 t fe oT 30 Ibs 9. 0. medium to choice 90 io 1 See Cattle, 2,000; calves, 1,000; both; killing classes weak on peddling basis; shipper demand narro' dertone firm on choice light yearl- ings; best 14.50 demand for weight: steers unreliable. Slaughter cl good and choice, 1300 to 1500 | 4,.hard ,(Mont.) Tbs 14.00@16.25; 1100 to 1300 Ibs|Minn. & SD, 1 14.00@16.60; 950 to 1100 Ib : |16.75; common and medium 14. hard .. = Temperature at 7 a, m. 60 = Highest yesterday if = Lowest last night . 58. = Precipitation to 7 88 ~ Highest wind veloci - 28 : z 33 = Temps. 4 33 = = ss = a ne 6.70. Heifers, good and choice, 850 lbs down 14.75: 60; common and medium 9.00@14.75. 12.50; common and @ low cutter and cutter 6.00@7.50. Bulls, good and cutter to . Vealers (milk fer) good and choice 13.00@15.25; medium 12.00@13.00; cull and com- mon 8.00@12.00. Stocker and feeder weights) 11.75@13 medium 9.25@11.7! 000; active firm trade on all bovine classes; spreads narrow on both rangers and natives.# How- ever, quality fairly uniform fresh practically absent. 0; common and Lambs, good and 82 64 .04 PtCldy U.S.D.A.)—Cattle: about steary; good lights 14.00@ 14.50. Hogs: Receipts 3,500. Mostly 15 |mon bulls 6.50@7.00. to 25¢ lower; top $11.00, packers bid- | veal 12.50@13.50; cull veal 7.00 ding mostly 10.00@10.50 for medium |9.00; light heavy calves salt HB and heavyweight butchers, bidding |heavy _ calves 6.00@8.00; acking sows. |calves 5.00: asarene cost Thursday 9.84; weight Sheep: Receints 6 rades native lambs 50c higher at 4.50; others and iene vad steady. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 20.—(AP) CI 1 )—Tradit in butter and eggs ea y was at for-|9.’ price » Volume of busi- | 10.1! Official in. charge. |ness was modesate and receipts FINANCIAL NEWS jof about the same proportions as ON ‘CROP NEWS CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, July 20.—)— DULUTH RANGE Durum— July per? 116 = 1.16 1.01 4 those from | Gong 7% 216% sabi that the wheat Minneapolis, July 20.—)— reached bottom, | Open High Low Close and that more | Wheat— j duly 1.25% 1.25% 1.24% 1.2542 Sept. 1.26% 1.26% 1.26 1.26% 1.30% 1.30% 1.29% 1.29% ic 1] (Furnished by Russell-Miller No. 1 dark nofthern 0. 1 northern . ‘o. 1 amber durum . ‘o. 1 mixed durum . ‘0. 1 red durum 0. 1 flax . ‘0. 2 flax . jNo. lrye | Barley SHELL CORN No. 4, 55 Ths. 6 under shell. Hard winter wheat Dark hard winter wheat paid DNS, ord to good. northern ............. I un: 3 northern .. 1 dark hard 350 16 | Minn, & SD, 1 hai Fed yearlings, good 5@ durum amber durum .... amber durum ... good; yellow yellow yellow yellow 4 99% | American dialects from the Harvard yellow Z ‘9634 | broad a to the southern drawl, Sum- mixed 1.011% | mer students at Columbus university mixed a "99% | who can speak the pure dialects of (all DRAM ANWATmen wetter Barley, med to gd. FARGO see ag ied were High Low Close % 1.26% 1.2512 1.26% 1.28% 1.29% 1.32% 1.32% 1.06% 1.07% 9% 97% 97% 81 81 1.03% 1.04 1.04% 1.05 1.06% 1.07% 12.20 12.35 12.37 12.47 12.57 12.65 Duluth, Minn., July 20.—)— + was Open High Low Close soe 1.16% 1.16 1.16% | ¥ % 4 1.00% 1.00% 1.00% % 1.00% 1.00% BS = Co.’ 1. 1 Bureeeree One cent per pound discount un- der 55 Ib. ear corn, 70 Ibs., five cents MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE AS Minneapolis, July 20.—(#)—Wheat | (Second game 11 innings.) receipts today 134 compared to 141 \a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat g.|and coarse grain closing quotations mixed 544@ 2712 mixed : 95% | disc library of Americanese. Each mixed Se 93% | reads into a machine a bedtime story white . 58%, | about a rat who came to a bad end. white .55% | The story was prepared with scien- (92 Ibs |4, White 4 53% | tifie care to include words the pro- down) 14.50@15.85; medion 38.250 |Beriey, ch to fe: 80 14.50; cull and common 10.25@ Ewes, medium to choice, (150 ibs |Barley, lower gds...... down) 4.25@7.15; cull and common 1.75@5.50. Feeder lambs good and choice 13.25@13.75. * 7) Fargo, N. july 20. SOUTH.ST. FAG. ie pee SS Cattle, good steers 12.00@13.00; Receipts 1,100, | medium steers, 11.00@12.00; ° fair] it will be called, it was quite appar Fed steers and yearlings in moderate steers 500G 10291 9 heifers 9. th bulk all weights salable |@1 rel medium heifers 8.00@9 ntral 13.75@15.00; few cars held around | fair eifers 7.00@8.00; plain heifers | be nt bearirg gifts. 15.50; cther classes fully steady. |600@7.00; good cows 8.50@9.50; largely 8.25@8.75,|medium_ cows 7.15@8.50; fair cows ‘Vealers | §-75@7.50; plain cows 5.50; good Bulls 00; mediune bale Fe @0; 20.—( AP). 1@6.00. top lambs 18. 14.00; mbs 12.00@13.00; cull lambs Better .50; light ewes 130 Ibs STOCK MARKET STILL NERVOUS New York, July 20.—) —The stock market displayed a complete | reversal of form today, selling off sharply at the opening and then rallying briskly. Early heaviness undoubtedly was due to speculative disappointment over the relatively small decrease of $48,000,00C in brokers’ loans, but the marking down of the call money renewal rate to 5 per cent, the lowest since May 1, revived bullish enthusiasm. Wall street apparent: = was pleased at the sharp decrease in fed- | eral reserve rediscounts in the New | York district. Importation of | $1,000,000 in Canadian gold was | more than offset by the withdrawal | of $14,000,Q00 in earmarked gold for shipment to France. Fears of a stiffening of money rates later in the month still persist, and have a re- strictive effect on trading. Mercantile and mail order issues again attracted special buying on| reports of large .urrent business. _ CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 20.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) Potatoes: Receipts 88 cars, on track 227 cars, total U. S. -hipments 493 cars. Trading rather slow, market weak. Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish Cobblers 65@75, mostly 70; slightly stronger. Irish Cobblers 2.20. L Minneapolis, July 20.—)—Ranzge of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 2 dark northern 129 1-2 to 140 3-8; 3 dark northern 132 1-2 to 140 3-8; sample grade dark northern, 2 amber durum 122 3-8. Barley: Sample grade 74 to 77; No. 2, 77. . Corn: No. 3 yellow 103 to 103 1-2.) Oats: No. 4 white 52. Rye: No. 1, 108. Flax: No. 1, 218 to 220. oe ible 100% | o—— developed a rallying|Sent, "58% 98% "57% 98%]{ Pennant Progress ! —e hikes nets pt. «3842 .38% AMERICAN ASSOCIATION greatest | Do ses w ou ct. vy delive Fiax— Indianapolis ...... 56 39 589 cago \July 214 214 214 214 | Kansas City. 52 4255 Minneapolis Sept. 214 2.14% 2.13% 2.14% St. Pi - 538 43 unresponsive |" Barley— Minneapolis 52 46 eather and | July ven 77 175% .76% | Milwaukee - 50 46, si 1 4 | Sept. 67% 67% 67 87% | Toledo - 48 47 cents higher here, 1% to 112 cents| Dec, 67 «67 «67 ~—-.67_-—- | Louisville . 39 55 Columbus . 33 61 Cutting BISMARCK GRAIN Results Thursday of rye and barley was started in the Bismarck, July 20 Minneapolis 3; St. Paul 2. Louisville 3; St. Paul 2. Columbus 9; Milwaukee 6. Kansas City 5; Toledo 3. Games Today St. Paul at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE WwW L Results Thursday New York 6; Chicago 4. Philadelphia 2, 4; St. Louis 0, 3. Boston 3; Cleveland 2. (11 in- etroi i troit 9, 2; Washington 3, 7. Games Today St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L 55 33 625 46 34 575 50 389 «562 45 40 529 4l 41 500 25 56 309 21 57.269 Results Thursday Boston 9; Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn 3; Pittsburgh 0. St. Louis 6; Philadelphia 5. New York-Chicago, postponed, Games Today Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. AMERICANESE CANNED New York, July 20. »)—Poster- ity is to have an exact record of their native localities are making a nunciation of which varie: CONTROL STATE G. 0. P. BODY; URGE LEADERS (Continued from page one) .00 | ent that representatives of .00; | ocratic state central committee will attitude seemed to be that they would like to hear what the 00; | Nonpartisan League wants to come marching ‘ ‘to the Democratic camp’ ¢om-| with drums beating and colors fly- demanding such action have net Eg decided exactly what that will They apparently have de- cided morning, exeeee that they will not “take a ing ring down.” One elethent of the League was demanding that all Dem- be eschewed. The: THE BISMARCK TRI PRISON GATES OPEN FOR TWO Pair Who Robbed N. P. Ex- press Co. of. $3,000 Arrive at Penitentiary Fargo, N: D., July 20.—(AP)— Minn., was sentenced to four years jin? the state penitentiary at Bis- marck by Judge A. T. Cole in Cass county district court Thursday afternoon when he pleaded guilty to a charge of grand Lard in connec- tion with the robbing o! ican Railway Express company office in the Northern Pacific depot of $3,000 June 22. Granskov was the attendant at the express company office at the time of the robbery. He at first] told a story of having been attacked! | and robbed and was taken to a hos- aod pital, apparently in a semi-conscious} Here is the new United States Am- condition where he refused to talk] bassador to Chile, William S. Cul- for several days. bertson, of Washington. A lawyer He later was taken to the county| and former member of the Federal jail where he admitted the robbery| Trade Commission, he has been ac- and implicated Arthur Redenkirsch,| tive in the State Department and Moorhead, who was arrested a| held various posts under the last two w days later at Detroit Lakes, administrations. Minnesota. aad Sie eae MRR Db sn) Redenkirsch admitted taking part in the robbery and was sentenced to|strom, Arnold Oberg, Andrew Wick- |from two to four years in the state|lander, Gust Grandstrom, Fred An- in elias yt) mid paler ‘wo hun foot coaches from thirty states were received by Pres-|_ Fargo, N. D., July 20.—)—Inde- ident Coolidge today at the executive pendents nominated for the house of Jeanette Loff of Seattle has been adjudged possessor of the most beauti- ful back in Hollywood. Here is Jeanette with her back. She has been in pictures about a year. The president inscribed a football |Tecent primary have been increased ji i ji by two on the basis of official can- which also contained the signatures , of famous coaches of the country | V@5Ses- a ‘imei conn ols and then was photographed on the tone ss tt by rvic! feated Her- steps of the high school in the midst | \"1e ‘in the ii & one-vote margin, of the delegation. The coaches | While in the Hettinger, Adams and composed a committee from the Su- Le Gash the official canvass perior school for coaches, held here| Non tore ieble os beeen oe ict every summer. On the president’s Laopoteataetdilee fats daemeg. nen wha ee He ae picture, Ser W. oper, of Princeton, and on ‘ Howard Jones vf the University of | basis of the new canvasses. Southern California. Cc Imnrt .Ur Former Senator Irvine L. Len-| root and Mrs. Lenroot were guests G y at Cedar Island Lodge today. Cariam Funeral | NEAR MISSOULA Held at Old Home Funeral services for Elmer Carl-| Twenty-two ai son, who died at a Bismarck hospital| cl air tour took the air here today Monday following three weeks’ ill-| for Missoula, Mont., their next stop. ness, were held at his home near| Headed by Mrs. Phoebe Fair- Painted Woods, 10 miles west offgreave Omlie, only woman pilot in Nonpartisans were well daratiiae| younger comrades for the difficult with the voting of split tickets andj task ahead of them. that the master Nonpartisan’s split Tilden gave emphatic proof of his 3 familiar to him as an qualifications for this duty yester- in his two platonic matches against the Italian ace, Baron de Morpurgo, mate, John Hens career did Big Bill disnl spired tennis as he did in overwhelm- Morpurgo and Hennessey in straight set ma‘ es. Deeply Deplores Action Nevertheless Tilden realizes that the prospects of the American team are far from brilliant, and h: deeply deplores, :1ore than the decision itself, the way in which it was sprung without way ing to the rest He: feels that the greater injury to him anc the team lies in the fact that his disqualifi- cation came at the eleventh heur— after his long months of painstaking efforts to develop a strong American squad to try to wrest the trophy Meantime the state's Democratic | They see an opportunity. former Governor Nestos has left a many sore spots., Wherever =|these appeared the Democrats were ing their heartfelt sympathy 1) and leaving forget-me-nots in the! form of condolence, evidently upon he theory that “pity is akin to ve.” Coming, “Big Man” The Democrats also looked for- ward to an impending visit of a “big man from the east,” presumably a} messenger from John J. Raskob, Gen- in.presario, to whom has been entruste.’ the destinies of the campaign of Al Smith, seeking to be elected president of the of the team. Wilton, at 2 p. m. Thursday. the tour, who took off shortly after Rev. G. W. Stewart, Mandan, con-|9 a. m., the planes got away at one ducted the services. minute intervals and soon were In the camp of the wets all was C. P. Stone was home from the Minnesota lakes, fishing was splendid and that he had New York. 65 «6928 = 6739) 9 The French tennis pullic is just as upset over “Big Bill's” tion, which is universally deplore The American team for the chal- lenge round, provided it survives the interzone finals, need not be se- lected until July 26, so that there still is time to have the decision re- scinded and Tilden restored to his place. This would be welcomed by none more heartily than by French federation officials, would much prefer to defend the cup against the best American can put on the courts. ‘ 4 “The Davis Cup Play without Til- den,” says L‘Auto, “would be 1 Pallbearers were Frank Lind-| stringing across the NATIONAL “AIR TOUR “I caught some nice fish,” “In Fargo I saw some of our very best prohibitionists. Their conduct confirmed me in the belief {they had been drinking a bit too 1 am for temperance. not like to see liquor abused, we shall do something— “In the Independent Republican camp leaders were keeping their powder dry. Leaders were declaring! for Hoover ond felicitating the state ona Lisa without the smile.” RAINS MAKE | ROADS HEAVY) upon its geod crop. i But on two fronts the political storm clouds were gathering. And the political wind had an eerie moan, “the night before Water- ‘ Barring of Big Bill Tilden from Davis Cup Due to heavy rainfall in the north- Pet.| Match Arouses Europe rts of the state eavy and gravel roads fair to good, according to the weekly highway report issued to- day by the state highway depart- ern and western earth roads are (Continued from nage one) tryouts at Augusta, Ga,, held under Tilden’s direction, “make bun:s out of tennis players.” He referred specifically at that time to the invitations extended to college students, who, he thought, would be forced to neglect their studies. Hardy said he felt that Tilden was “trying to see how much he could get away with without being barred.” PARIS MAKES BIG BILL POPULAR HERO Paris, July 20.—)_The disquali. fication of Big Bill Tilden from. D: vis cup play made him a more popu- lar figure in France today than ever. Always admired because of his sur- passing ability as a player, Tilden now has won his way into the heart: of the French people. The French believe that no praise can be too great for the dignified, unselfish way he met the blow which removed him from the field of action in the Davis cup battle for the first time in nine years, America’s chances final against : Italy, and even more round age’ ‘st France. ing his formal protest, Tilden’s first thoughts were hi promote the fortunes of the Ame: as tending to A report on the principal high- . No, 2—Grand Forks to Mon- tana state line via Devils good. Earth séctions U. S. No. 10—Fargo City, Jamestown, Bismarck landan, mostly good. U. S. No. 12—Lemmon, §. D., to wmen, vy. South Dakota line to U. S. No. 81—White Rock, 8. D., to Pembina via Fargo, f U. S. No. 883—South Dakota state line to via Linton, fair. No. 1—Ludden to Langdon, lo. 3—Ashley to Dunseith, S. H. No. 4—Ellendale to Hans- boro via Jamestown, fair to S. H. No. 5—Hamilton to V Northwest nd Sennen see No. 6—Bismarck to Cana- dian line via Minot, fair. . H. No. 7—Cummit ion with S. H. No. 6—Fair to good. H. No. 9—Havana to Portal via nden, good in diplomatic rélations between Chiie see Dr. ve ( ) tates, shaking hands vile, Between tae es the man who agzstary of sree esan-tstn tm Wy rt Ore em te ins GE mae GOES OO te FE OA I FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1928 New Ambassador - Granskov, of Moorhead, the Amer- Sob nce ne Wednesday when he|strom, and Herman Johnson. leaded guilty to a charge of grand Carlson, 35 at the time of his rceny before Judge Cole. death, leaves one brother, Carl, and The two will be taken to Bis-|two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Larson, marck today. * Painted Woods Lake, and Mrs. George Jones, Mountain View, Al- GRID COACHES INDEPENDENTS MAKE GAINS representatives in North Dakota's _ Independents obtained 65 nomina- his teri | tions and Nonpartisans 47, on the Spokane, Wash., July 20.—(#)— janes in the Nation- And Air Show MINOT. July 22-23 50 PLANES, AIR RACES, STUNT FLYING, PARACHUTE PROGRAMS Greatest aerial exhibition ever leld in the northwest. Biggest fleet of planes. Admission to entire show, 50c