The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO ss @ * WOMAN RAIDER ee ‘She’s Got More Spunk Than a Dozen Men,’ Says Tex of Mabel (By NEA Service) Huntington, W. Va., Aug. 14.— 4 The little jewelled pins of Sigma $ Chi fraternity have gleamed and twinkled on vests, lapels and; i dresses in divers times and places; |, 3 but George Odd Newman of Hunt- 333 ington, oldest living member of the fraternity, can tell a tale of one that has them all stopped. Newman is 91 years old. His first fraternity pin lies somewhere beneath the dust and mud on the outskirts of Manassas Junction, Va. It has been there ever since the first battle of Bull Run. . In 1855 Newman joined Gamma chapter of Sigma Chi at Ohio Wesleyan University. Graduating the following year, he went to} Portsmouth, 0., to practice law, and in 1861 he joined the First Ohio In- fahtry and took part in the highly touted invasion of Virginia that came that summer. Bull Run is a classic in American military history. The army lost the battle, the nation lost its head, Lin- coln nearly lost the war and the high privates lost everything they had in their hands. Rifles, haversacks and coats were discarded as impedi- ments to flight. And, in all of this | turmoil, George Odd Newman lost | his fraternity pin. He didn’t stop to look for it. | “No wonde: it jostled off,” he says. “We ran, that time, let me tell you.” A diligent search of the Bull Run battlefield has failed to locate the in, E Mr. Newman is believed to be the oldest fraternity man in the country. LIGNITE MINERS FIGHT PROPOSED RATES INCREASE ‘Welfare of Greatest State In- dustry Demands No Raise in Rates’ SAYS SHE'S NO SUCKER Symbol of New York Night Life Says Fifth Court Trial Is Nothing BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS New York, Aug. 14.—“She’s a great woman. I’m proud of her,” said Texas Guinan of Makel Wa'ler Willebrandt. “I'd like to know her. She's got mor: spunk than a dozen men—for at least she’s trying to do something about prohibition — even if I do thin she is going about it the wrong way. You bet-—I'm for giving the little girl a hani” “Tex” Guinan is the acknowledged symbol of night club life in New York. Mabel Walker Willebrandt is the U. S. ass.stant attorney gen- eral who started the recent night club raiding in New York. She is the reason why Tex and Helen Mor- gan, two of the city’s most popular night club hostesses, are wearing $1,000 bails these days, and await- ing trial in the federal court, along | . with many others, for conspiracy to! violate the Volstead Act. | Wishes Her Luck H | “No, I wouidn’t want her for my ‘ lawyer,” went on Tex. “J wouldn't want any woman, because | want to “have the last word myself-—even if it is only goodbye. Anu besides, I ; have so many lawyers now, I couldn’t possibly tak. on another. But 1 wish her all the luck in her profession.” Going to court has no nuvelty, no , “error for Texas Guinan. This is 4 her fifth try. - “Appearing at the Federal build- ‘ing and going trough the court scene is just like going back to a town you have played before and made lots of friends,” said she. “I have no stage fright. “After the session, I always go + to Kahn’s for lunch—that’s where ; all the commissioners and judges go —they are all so charming and so ' grandson: 1 Both ladies at the left are Texas Guinan, photographed at New York’s federal court. The glass in the lower picture contains only water. Texas drinks only water and buttermilk. At the upper right: Mabel Walker Willebrandt, said to have caused the most recent raids on Broadway Minot, N. D., Aug. 14.—(AP)— Officials of the largest lignite strip mine in the world will do their ut- t # night clubs; lower right, Helen Morgan, who quit the night club “racket” | most to< pravent. the. proposed in- Baits ree ire : "after being Sifdicted.'** crease in railroad lignite rates from F “Do 1 consider that ths revenue becoming effective, F. A. Bauhelme, assistant manager of the Truax- And with all that time on Traer Coal company, said today. played me for a sucker? Say |chance, lar, Walter Knott jr., 0. H. Benson, 2 I'm a sucker in most things,|my hands— maybe I’d get caught W. J. Noggle, L. A. Baker, Price heey ie N, mn 7 but not here, up. That's the only problem 1|Qwens, and Philip W. Starkle. eee eet see : They Like to Pa: have. —___—__—- 2 { have to have a place to| After all, the first ten command- | and mine officials must do, every-| t money. Suppose a per-|ments are the hardest to break—and , thing in their power to peri auce re . % millions comes to|once in jail, you would be away to a! i industry is given pide dentine on a at does hé want to|good start.” ite yaa di Bauhelme ied to Se esi es ts to a0 to a night club| | Asked if she would quit the night INVENTS MU 6 H scheduled for Sep! and gayety. He wants|club wusiness as did Helen Morgan, | " f © °xy for it, And he does.” I've|the star of “Show Boat,” shevre: “The freight advance which 2 a went into effect last July on lignite to points out of the state resulted in a laree decrease of lignite ship- soon Harry Thaw spend $1,500 a t, and think nothing of it. That it, of courte, tips for all the plied: “When I quit, they'll take me to NEEDED DEVICE Woodlawn cemetery. In a wheel H entertainers and the help, Others |chair, I'd still be ballyhooing. And ments, both to Gea and South do the same. when I die, L don't want any gum- ao he said. we to have an advance in freight ri to points within the stéte, we are. certain the territory served by the individual mines would be shortened considerably, and wid- ened a proportionate amount for eastern coal. “It is important to the welfare of the state of North Dakota that our present intrastate freight rat ture remain as it is at present. | ton of coal that moves into our state means just that much more wealth for eastern mine owners, eastern railways, and eastern capi- | ists owning docks at the head of i i i inventor. shoeing around my coffin, or any| Bismarck has an ; tears. I want my friends to come | a is Soeeoe L. Barth, of Rich- ee general gpitit: ofvhllarity, Joe has invented a machine sat “Well, 7 a is more important to some people Tex bea vebreteatade placer etl than the steamboat and the cotton giving them their money’s worth’.” |Sin. He. calls it Barth’s Metatarsal- WWRYMENARE i iSeonsotemes DRAWN BY CITY “I love a night club, ana have a circus every minute, I really ought to pay all the checks, I Wave such @ good time—but I don’t. Instead, I go round with w bushel basket and collecc the checks “Ta one club where 1 was host- ess, we took in $700,000 in ten menths. The xuverage one makes $15,000 to $16,000 a week—as much as a show. But there's a load of expense, and a lot of overhead. And if people drink, that’s not my fault.” 1 Texas Guinan has never been blue by or discouraged in her life. She re- q to start just because she’s in SEO MO ro Some people have _callouses or hollows in their feet. For their com- fort the insoles of their shoes must be cut for fallouses or padded for hollows: These devices place pret sure on the part of the foot that isn’t sore. officials i ji ~ x Just where to put these pads or|the lakes. one of eg Quit The city commission in regular) make perforations in the insole has| “More than $2,000,000 has been o Sarde L govld, be happy in jall"|on two proponitiens, made provision (saya Marty eueseion Of Euets| invested in the mining property |from pt she laughed. “I'd organize a tield| for laying sidewalk, and drew names Se aoa lame iaaes on ed Oo A ienaid. Wa employ | Sta day give the crack runners a|of 04 citizens for jury serviee on the! chine ay scientifically | 250 men at the two mines. The mine - fall term. ‘ at device which removes| near Vel @ new project and, like {Weather Report —t|gerce acto tnt hit fy Grgaeit ene te ngena aw mine, pe oi | g ird and/of the metatarasal pads, s|ducer last yei ° | Weather Report i Washington streets was deferred |sold scveral of the machines, which| ticipate a production at Velva_ of until next Monday night. Action on the construction of a 92 | Storm sewer in block 54 of the orig- | 300,000 tons this year, and the ton- nage at Kincaid should exceed that figure.” are made for him by a Minneapolis concern, It is a flat small machine for tak- Temperature at 7 a.m. . Highest yesterday . west last night . 64 |inal city plat was again deferred. {ing impressions of the sole of the ee yr Precipitation to 7 a.m. |, The city engineer was directed to/ foot, and can be adjusted to the Dr. Highest wind velocity .. 18 | ay 800 feet of sidewalk on the east, holl’s Pedograph. It is equipped a Ss ae 7 seen street between Ave- pai Bb einai aDlA arch to fit my % # 3 fe a ‘oot, and impressions are taken by SS isempe. 3 } FE 2% |, The, following bills were allowet:/an “inked “Yubber sheet, Callouses E 7 z 3 a F £ i R. etna for engineéring: sel gad hollows are easily deectable .69; Louis Tibesar, for re-' fro) e pri i pairing scrvices, $138 and $5.50. ented Ee EeTeey eee aR — North Dakota— A | Prepared in perfect 95 Men drawn for jury service for| Joe claims the d the fall term of Burleigh county things: 1, determine size of shoe; 2, 7 district court follow: J. W. Riley, | diag: ses foot troubles, height of John Swett, J. M. Thompson, Milton | arch, and deformity; ‘and 3, indi- m4 caneiere, Suanred. ‘Aen a ge Sract Polat of aanees: or lack ¥ , J. C. Young, W. S.'of contact between the foot tl Ayres, H. T. Murphy, B. K. Skeels, insole, sae . . Trimble, Otto Bowman, W. C. Cashman, S. F. Hollingsworth, W. B. Couch, Walter Sather, G. H. Dol- jeasurement, Fort vice will do three offici Promises to Use Boy Scout Gift on His Daily Brule . Excursions Superior, Wis., Aug. 1 - handrome canoe inlaid with ‘wood from the Algonquin, the first steamboat to ply on the Great Lakes, was brought to the executive offices today for presentation to President | rie, Céolidge by the Solon Springs, Wis., Boy Scouts. The paddle had been fashioned by Joe Lucius, the Cedar Island Lodge food and is’ agreeing to. accept it in in, acct President Coolidge had pledged him: besides self to use it on his daily trips on ).3; Decea: the Brule, ‘Major General Paul M. Melone,| .oont), planned |. Mex. Dickinson . 14.—M)—A Grand Forks. 89 Hettinger ... 94 : Denmark':now receives electricity j Jamestown .. from Sweden by submarine eable, A Plane Uses the Street Towa. Williston M Moorhead, South Dakota— 100 commander of the Sixth Corps area had an engagement to- day to pi his respects to the]. chief exectitive. Likewise state| ean Bay, Vin, had on appointment. n .. had an appointment. "Several hundred members of Wis- iwanis clubs, a convention in ‘4 WEATHER FORECASTS |}. _¥or Bismarck and vicinity: Partly ¢? ady and cooler tonight. Wednes- 4 vy mostly fair. + For North Dakota: Partly cloudy ; tonight; probably thunderstorms this afternoon or tonight east portion. Wednesday eel), fair. Cooler to- night and sou t portion Wednes- day. ¥ ever submitted The brief now i8 in preparation and will contain the com- ined ideas of Stanley B. Minneapolis lawyer and special as- Northwest, Sorenson, besides be! Crepe for the Broadway Night Clubs? The Grandpa of All Sigma Chis George Newman, 91, Oldest Living Member, Lost His Fraternity Pin When He Ran at Bull Run Eee eT S. When members of the Interstate Commerce commission begin con- sideration of North Dzkota’s brief in the case involving freight rates on grain grown in this state, they Pwill have before them one of the most carefully P balers documents ‘rom this state. sistant attorney general in the grain and lignite freight rate cases; Rex &. Willard of Fargo, Farm economist at the state agricultural college; torney General George F. SI and Fay Harding, president of the state railroad board. These men have managed tl interested. interested at the fort sai 9, 1928, at fantry. ‘Alexander's ‘mother, Mrs. Carrie resides at Davenport, Alexander was prominént in box- ing and sear ath! tics = the fort an _ ex jen soldier, - He fought on the say. smoker card. George Odd Newman On every birthday he gets a flock of letters and telegrams from frater- nity brothers—many of them strip- lings young enough to be his great- And he’s not too old to hum, “The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.” BRIEF COVERS STATE STAND | Canada GRAIN Advices Chica, standin; were li, province, Canada. oats varying from %c a rise of 15 cents. Emphasizing sharp the buyin; today. re was also eign wheat than usual. On the other hand, wheat cro; continental caution. rapidly owing to brilli: at the present time. ON GRAIN RATE Most Carefully Prepared Docu- ment to Be Presented to LC.C. rocess of hafer the pre- sentation of North Dakota’s evidence in the general freight rate hearing which was begun by the Interstate Commerce commission under con- gressional orders to fix the lowest de: practicable freight rates on agricul- ae Poth Dak ta brief will be 1 ie Nort! of wil in addition to the general brief cover- small, and demand fair. ing the grain rate situation in the Ni Material which will be ineluded in this brief was discussed TY |at a recent meeting at St. Paul of wholly ‘agricultural and dependent. on income from agriculture for its prosperity, the grain rate case is the important ever pre- sented to the interstate commission from North Dakota’s standpoint, The tonnage of grain shipments is as large as the tonnage for all other shipments combined and a change in -he freight rate would mean ids of dollars gained or lost to the people of the state. Body of Fort Lincoln Soldier Is Shipped to Illinois for Funeral Errol E. Alexander, Fort Lincoln soldier who was drowned in the old Clay county gravel pit near Moor- head Sunday, had been stationed at Lincoln since October, id toda: The body will be shipped line, IlL, for interment. Alexander was born at Gallup, N. Mex. He enlisted in the rm June 10, 1927, at Seattle, Wash., was stationed at Fort Lay Wash. He was dischar; army June but he immedia' reenlisted. He was a private in Company M, Fourth 1927, ys to Mo- U. 8. ed had left Fort Lincoln on @ 90-day furlough. He gone, to visit fi H fed pool is when, it paralyzed b, cramps, Roosevelt Sails With Yankee Olympic Stars] 2% papa stock uthampton. Eng. : pits ‘ / prea halal = teamali Yad A ag oe pee z su the independent] the American Olympic ‘ d ee Se SAL an: te NORRIE | BER will in Gallup, 5 is believed, he was At Men kh team, FEAR.OF FROST RAISES WHEAT Minneapolis, Aug. Fear of frost in west and stro Liverpool quotations an about recent seemingly exaggerated estimates of this season’s i wheat yield word of 7,110,000 falling off in the Canadian visible supply gave much advantaze at times to ern cables, gave wheat a strong bulge today. Prices “MARKETS LIVESTOCK ~~ | WHEAT SCORES FRESH UPTURN}: : poets 1 Liverpool Quotations Higher | With Bearish Canadian Crop Aug. 14.—(@)—Frosts in ad a bullish effect today on the wheat market here. Notwith- assertions that the frosts t and that there would be no loss in bushels and but little in grade, buying future deliveries of wheat broadened out, and offerings became scarce. The frost -reports came |2 dark northern from the southern part of Alberta Wheat closed unsettled 2%c to 2%ec net higher, corn igc to %c up, to Ye ad- vance, and provisions unchanged to higher 1 ‘f skepticisny side of the wheat market a good deal of notice taken or relatively low 2 gel pete in the Canadian north- west and of advices that Japan will require a greater percentage of for- a leading British authority was quoted today as saying that although Canadian| pyrum— news is less bearish, European buyers both English and are Sieptayice He added that Ew: sto crops are in general being harvested! Choice 1 amber... much ropean jant weather 14.—(AP)— Canada, moved up mnie d until the last hour, when @ rush buying sent the market rege 5 Top prices were 4%c to ‘ec above yesterday’s close. Other grains and flaxseed also gained ground on late trading. Oats were firm, after an easy tember rye climbed 2 cents. start. Sep- Barley futures were quiet and firm. Flax- seed futures dipped 2 cents nd ral- lied 1 cent under yesterday. Cash wheat offerings were fairly large. A larger proportion of the arrivals was new spring wheat. Premiums for new were 1c to 2c for 13 protein and pring heat was firm. Winter .wheat. mand and firm,» »| lower, compared with early yester- 8 4 ola |2 under. was.in better ds-|, Durum was easy to 1c lower. Flour sales were fair to good. Corn offerings fell off and “pre- miums were firm. Oats were in lighter elevator demand was be' was 58¢ to 68c. supply, and Rye was steady, with a fair de-|2 Tye Price range Flaxseed was steady, ' offerings CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 14—(AP-U.S.D.A.) |Sept. 1. Hogs: 13,000. Market active, mostly | Oct. ; 20c to 85¢ higher than Monday's av- Because North Dakota is almost teen's Top 12.60 paid for 180-200 medium to choice 250- 350 Ibs. 11.40@12.30; 11.60@12.60; | 160-200 2.60; 180-160 tbs. medium to @11.75. Cattle: 7,000, calves 2,500. All 200-250 Ibs. Ibs, 1088 matured classes around steady; trad- Pe slow; demand the best for low- under 13.00 and 16.00 and above to 50c_ higher; best kinds 17.50@18.00. Slaughter few selected kin Vealers strong sen: ». good 1300-1500 Ibs. 1£38@16.50; 1800 Ibs. 14.25@16.75; ee 14.50@: 117.00; common and 850 Ibs. up 9.00@14.50. lings, 14.50@16.90. Heifers, choice 850 lbs. down common and medium Cows, good and choice good 14.251 8.501 9.50 common and medium 7.7 we ilk. fed), o! e milk-fed), $6:00@18, Ce ¥ feull ond common 8.00@13.00. Stoc! cho! and choi steady lambs ‘strong. Lambe, good and choice 92 Ibs down 14.80@ 16.25; me- and common 150 Ibs. do en tare] mn 1.75@650,- Feeder lambe, 14.00, Rept dium 12.00@14.00; cull H25@ 12.00" Ewes Ford 80 ne eae sa cash fod biere, and earings early 15.71 down to 10.65; 7.50 to 7.90 on cows heifers 3 18.50@: . PAUL LIVESTOCK ‘South Se Paul” August td of ert to ‘anadian FINANCIAL NEWS’ STOCK MARKET RALLIES AGAIN After Selling Off Sharply in Morning Lowering Call Money Stimulates By Associated: Press Leased Wire MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minncapolis, Minn. Aug. 14—() —Wheat receipts today 286 com- pared to 164 a year ago. Minneap- olis cash wheat and coarse grain quotations today follow: Deliv. Arrive 1.82% @1.87% ig closin, 1.29% + 1.26% ‘ at See + 1.165%: + 118% @1.19% “ at Sane + 112% + 110% @1.13% 1.11% @1.14% . Tine + 119% @1.12% + 128% @1.20% . Fests Sei + 125% @1.23% + 122% @1.23% 1.15% @1.17% 1.11% @1.18 1%@ ? 1.29% New York, Aug. 14——Th stock market displayed another plete reversal of form today, selli ly during the morning a1 then rallying briskly in the after- noon. The reco was stimulated of the call money rate from 7% to 7 per cent. Early ead of 1 a 4 points in J active issues were larg :ly_recovered and re- Placed, in many instances, by gains of 1 to 3 points. Trading which had been dull on the decline, picked up on the rally. Time money continued firm with 6% per cent bid for all dates. irysier was again the leader of the market, moving up to another new high record at 97 on a big turn- over. : General Motors, which broke 4 Points in the motning reaction, re- ee @ substantial part of its loss. Amusement shares & large following. Pictures A., which bro! in the earl; its loss Grade of — 1 dark northern To arrive .. Grade of— 1 northern ... To arrive 2 northern Montana Winter— 14 Pe Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive 13 Pe Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive .. 12 Pe Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... Grade of— 1.16% @1.18% e 4% points He trading, recovered all G 1DHW or 1HW. 1140@ Packing tows 1026Q1126¢ Plas, I'S g by choice 90480" 755 14.50, @9. BO Veal: fh rac neu Sept. Ker | Dee. 16.00; she 1.09% @1.11% iene Siise 1.15% tert pric @ To arrive .... Choice 1 amber. To arrive .... 13 Pe Protein— 2 amber ... ie Soo ee a &3 To arrive .... 12 Pe Protein— 2 amber ........ ee Grade of 1 amber... Grade of 2 amber... Grade of 1 durum... Grade of 2 durum.. 1 red durum To arrive Coarse Graii 2 yellow corn.... 8 yellow corn. To arrive 4 yellow corn. rive .. 5 yellow corn. 6 yellow corn 3 4 4 e i Ives, top veal 14.00@15.00; cull ea i veal 9.00@10.00; light heavy calves 5 12.00@18.00; heavy calves 7.00@ a 9.00; canner calves 5.00@7.00. 3 H : 3 Sheep, top lambs 13.00@14.00; te aries : heavy lambs 12.00@13.00; cull lambs cakite nant, 3 een light ewes 130 lbs down Batley, ch to fancy.” 5.00@6.00; heavy ewes 250 lbs 3.00 . ‘6: Lai. oa ewes 1.00@3.00; bucks Barley, med to gd... hao peeatte Hogs, 150 to 180 tbs 11.45@11.75; 180 to 200 Ibs 11.00@11.75; 200 to eS ieeae 225 Ibe 11.40@11.66; 298 to 360. Ike 11.15@11.45; 250 to’ 300 Ibs 10.55@ 11.15; 300 to 850 lambs 10.00@ 10.50: ree 9.60@10.25; stags 9.00@ Pad sel sed it ad al ST gsssse3 REL RRS ri seo = ‘argo, N. D., - 14.—(AP)- Cattle, good sane 12000180; medium steers 11.00@12.00; fair steers 10.00@11.00; @10.00; hi RK To arrive DULUTH RANG! Duluth, Minn., Aug. 14.—)— Open High Low Close Durum. BISMARCK GRAIN hed by Russell- Miller Co.) Bis: » Al 4 03 1.04% 1.02% 1.04% war 103% 1.05% 1.08% 1.05 a Dee. 05% 1.07% 1.05 1.06% = Sent. 91% 08% gin 02% |X 2 Dee. 94 94% 98% "194% if Fiax— Sept. 2.06% 2.08 206 2.08 2 Oct. 2.08%. 2.10 2.08 2.10 * Cyt Dec. —1.08°S 2.10% 2.08% 2.10% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE h Low Close Wheat Be Minneapolis, Aug. 14 Sept. . 1.09 1.12% 1.08% 1.11% Reape of carlot grain sa} Dee. RABY 116% 119% 1.15% | | ye— 87 20 87 92 =. 92% 92 CARLOT SALES 90 2 92% jem 1.17% to 1.20% hard ter 1.22%; No. 1 hard winter 1.11% No. 2 amber durum 1.03% to 1.09; No. 1 mixed durum 1.08% to 1.18%; No. 1 miled wheat 1.22, Barley—No. 2 61 to 62. Qats—No. 3 white 35 to 35%. Rye—No. 1 92%. Flax—No. 1, 2.04% to 2.05. celpts 14,723 tubs, Greene Chi higher; recej; rath 44% Le tirsts Woda ends @ene.” , Eggs unchanged; receipts 14,218 Cheese unchanged. CHICAGO POTATOES fouri sacked Irish ‘Cobblers U. 8. » 1 85 ‘ fi fee a a sacked Irish Pita few most 34 84% 84 84H 36% 87% 86% 37% 2.06 2.02 2.06 2.08% 2.08 2.08% 2.08 2.08% 2.11% 2.08% 2.11% 58% 59% 56% 58% CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Low Close 1.11% 1.18) Oct.” Dec. 73 +78 36% W% ALK 93% 96 99% 1.00% 99% 1.00% sales, —_ ‘Yoo Late to Viasairy eos 12.47 12.87 12.45 + esone 12.62, 12.62 12,60 = Wa! — be coo! NTED at Sept. 1287. ..... 14.20] crew. Phone C79 toe ries ae 12.52 ..... 18.85] information. J.J. Rue & Son. —__._. Sept.* 16.05 16,05 16.00 16.02|NEW LAW FIRM one 16.10 16.12 16.10 16.10 Dickipson—Derald Pickin oe CHICAGO CASH GRAIN College of . 14—Wheat No. 8/nesota, has Dickinson to spring | practice. 8, has joined his brother, %. ancis rie No. 2 mixed 98; No, 1 yellow |ship known as ihe ta cee, Corn 1.00; No. 2 white ht} Oat No sales : Latd 14.62. 16,12. ———