The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1928, Page 2

PAGETWO _ THE 2,000 Bi RACULTY OF 63 READY FOR NEW SESSIONS HERE Teachers Have Already Begun to Arrive in Bismarck, Principal Says OTHERS EXPECTED LATER Buildings Placed in Shape Dur- ing Summer and Ready for Sessions “School days, school days, dear old | golden rule days, Reading, an’ 'riting, metic—” This familiar song will be brought Back to the minds of adults and chil- dren alike Monday morning as more than 2,000 Bismarck children strap their books together, kiss their moth- ers good-bye, and trot off to school. And the ing, strict teachers will be in readiness for them, 63 strong, in the six city schools under the supervision of H. 0. Saxvik, su- perintendent of the ci choo! Excent for a few special occasions, the six city schools have been vacated all summer. They have been used at times for special programs and as voting places during the primary election. Merchants Stock Up Busi houses in the city, in reparation for the opening of the alls of learning. have stocked up on crayons, pens, pencils, inks, erasers, tablets of all sizes and descriptions, rulers, paints and other school neces sities, and their windows are gaily decorated in school-day fashion. Teachers have begun to arrive and will continue to arrive during the re- | mainder of the week, most of them t being expected Saturday and Sun- day. No important alterations or special improvements or enlargements have been made on the six schools in the city, Mr. Saxvik said. The interiors of the buildings have been redecor- ated during the summer months and the floors have been oiled and cleaned. Minor repairs have been made in all the buildings, and ever thing is in readiness for the open- ing day of school. The six schools are the high school, Will junior high school. Richholt, Roosevelt, Wachter, and William Moore. Only about 1,800 are expected to enter the city schools, though 2.6 students, 1 boys and 1, between the ages of 6 and 21, in Bismarck according to census fi ures available June 1. 1 Schcol Opens 0 city school students St. Mary’s Parochial an’ 'rith- Jack and Estelle . . breakfast in bed. BY DAN THOMAS Hollywood, Calif., Aug. 30.—One of the most palatial homes in all) Hollywood . . . expensive automobiles ++. private swimming pool... ser- vants galore .», . and every luxury that even a iking and queen could desir the pla een in will ireles as William and his actress | gave up when arin he Big apart.” lor, Jack and Estelle are numbered among the few happily married couples in make-believe village. They enjoy every comfort that life affords. | But all of those things have been given up, even though not forgotten, se that they may rehearse for the | i in New Yor! \ligh weight er Estelle enroll at the school, Mr. Saxvik said. Many oth-| ers of the school age have either fin- ished school or leave after they have ! eompleted the eighth erade. Others 0 away to school. Many non-resi- dent students enter local school: Enrollments in the ious city schools !ast year follow William Moore. 263; Richho! Dempsey doesn’t see any reason 401; and high, 522. About 550 are |why he shouldn’t capitalize upon his | expected to enroll in the local high | fighting popularity to the tune of | school this year. 10,000 good gold dollars every w: The junior high school will have|for himself and an additional $2000 a@ man principal this year for the|for his wife. Even in Holly first time. He is C. W. Leifur, who | where they speak of money a: v|ly as they do in congress, |.| good salary. cene of his! “I am going to mi: new duties for more than a week pre- | Estelle remarked duri ing for the ovening. party given for he Jack. High school will begin at 8:30 a,|never realized how h I loved thi 5 1 house until now, It will be terrible Text Books Ready to be cooped up in a New York apart- Text books have been unpacked} Ha ual sake,” Estelle told me just before she entrained for the eastern me- ; | tropolis. of it, oughly Just to |what this place,” | “We i a farewell |i 8 «. Happily married .. |ment and think of this beautiful home and swimming pool waiting for us to come back. “I would rather be back there with Jack, even during the cold weather, than to be here alone, though. don’t think he would have signed for nd that is much too long to be They Like their Home The home angle is something that few people think of in connection with the Dempse: been in the publ they are cons Pp |niture in th elected by Estelle. with occasional aid from Jack, And they are proud When not working, Estelle thor- .. and Estelle taking her I y though if I couldn’t have it, too. Mr. Belasco thinks run for at least six months— Both having ic eye for so long, ered solely in that Jack as the former heavy- champ and the greatest fight- who ever donned gloves and as a darn good actress. However, Mr. and Mrs. Wi n Dempsey, private individ- ctually are home-loving peo- actically every piece of fur- house was personally enjoys an occ r does a little easy road work keep in trim. Then both take a refreshing plunge in the swimming pool, located in the side yard. That's hey consider a perfect start for a perfect day. won't have anything like this York.” they remarked re- making plans for Naughed off. and are stacked in the various rooms of the schools ready for the sale, the superintendent said. ST. MARY'S EXPECTS 550 expected to enroll in the St. Mary’s 1 school next Monday at 9 ecording to advice released y by Father John Slag, super- Between 550 and 600 pupils are intendent of the school. The opening of the school will be by a solemn high mass which all the children entering will attend at the St. Mary’s procathedral at 8 a. m., Father Slag said. The 16 instructors are awaiting the registration morning, and all classrooms in the building have been put in readiness for the opening day. St. Mary’s offers complete grade, high school and commercial courses to students. Children who become six years ola on or before January 1 Bre admitted to the first grade. Enrollment last year in the grades ‘was 450, with 100 entering the high school department, ather Slag said. Children not enrolled at the be- ginning of the year and have not made arrangements with the author- ities for late entrance forfeit their it of admission in case of crowd- conditions, the superintendent Thirty-five out-of-town high school | students board and room at the school throughout the school year. No repairs have been made to the a this year. A tennis court ‘ which is now under construction will be available for use by the students next week at the sc Father Slag said. Th ip eht teaches Latin in the high school EQUALLY IN BUILDING $1,500,000 Has Been Loaned | adequa on Bismarck Real Estate in 21 Years liberal, almost (By the Building Editor) . _ Operation of the Bismarck Build. ing and Loan Association is a com- munity proposition based on mutual interest of the investor and borrow- er and that is the secret of its suc- cess, according to F. L. Conklin, sec- retary. It combines the forces of the} small investor and the borrower who share equally in its earnings and its annual operating costs are only about one per cent of its assets. Low operating costs help to swell the} dividends. The plan used requires the bor-j rower to pay a fixed sum monthly| until the loan is paid. A portion of this monthly payment is credited to the principal of the loan, a part to interest and the remainder to his membership dues in the association. | At the end of the year he gets a! dividend on that part of his loan which is paid up. Essentially, Conklin said, it is a long-time proposition, since most loans are planned to extend for a 10-year period or until ier have been paid. In some ca: rrow, ers have objected to a 10-year loan, | wishing to shorten the time. In such cases, and where it appears that the adjustment will be a benefit to the borrower, he is alloted more shares, of stock and the paying period. is! shortened Frorenenetey- During its history the Bismarck Building and jhas ber Port that tl unless D nt. OLD WRECK UNCOVERED Portland, Ore.—W: Jend ‘harbor 80 jen found was fou! while pds is nal of vg Boll Loan Association has ismarck real piece of real estate today. Two ex- lanations are given for this fact. bre is the careful management iven the in- In comparison with other methods of financing i per cent of the value of the Property. grant a loan on a homestead afte! In some cases loan companies will SMALL INVESTOR AND BORROWER SHARE BODY EARNINGS te to protect the association. f is by far the most First mortgage loans are never given for more than 50 F it en built but will not advance money to finance the building opers. tion. The building and loan i tion makes the money avs and when needed. BOC! ble ai ‘TYING THE CAN’ Washington, N. Y., Aug. 30. (AP)—Somebody tied buckets to the rudders of two star boats racing for the Long Island midget champion- ship, and 39 boy yachtsmen were told he series would be canceled the culprits were produced. Smith Recruit smuel Rea, former president. of by Pennsylvania Railroad, ie boosting Al Smite fe Committee of SERVICES HELD IN MANSION FOR (Continued from page one) upper part of the house came the members of the late governor’s fam- ily. sorrowing widow, with set face, leading one of her small chil- dren. Mrs. Hilleboe, her mother, on the arm of the governor’s bidest son, Arthur Sorlie, Jr. A muffled sob as the family were seated in the small library. A few minutes alone with their dead. Then the Gan doors were swung back and Rev. I. J. Monson, pastor of the Trinity English Lutheran church, began the services for the dead. First the fortieth chapter from the sixth verse of the gospel of St. John: “And this is the will of Him that sent me; that every one who seeth the Son and believeth on Him may have everlasting life and I will ae him up on the last day.” 8 Though : The soft, sweet strains echo through the big house: “I am near- er home today than I’ve ever been before. Nearer my father’s house where the many mansions be, nearer the great white throne, neater the crystal sea.” Another muffled sob from the room where the sorrowing family were gathered. A lifting of heads as the song went on, telling of ho) of a life to come. “Nearer the bounds of life where we lay our bur- dens down.” Burial Service Intoned And then the buri service, solemn and consoling, according to the ritual of the Norwegian Evan- gelical church. “Before the mountains were brought forth, or ever thou hadst formed the earth and the world, even from everlasting to everlasting thou art God.” A lifting of heads by those members of the family visible through the arch of the doorway. No more sobbing. Words of faith and confidence in resurrection life to come bearing a mes: hope. “Thou turnest man to destruction and sayest ‘Return, ye children of men.’ For a thousand years in thy sight are but as yesterday when it is it and a watch in the night.” jilence as the pastor intoned the ritual. No sound from the state of- ficials and others gathered in the hallway. ¥ “Death is swallowed up in victory. a ge of O death, where is thy sting. O grave be where is thy victory.” Another song, “Face to Face.” But no more sobbing. A feeling of peace and of faith giving consola- tion. And then a few simple words of consolation by Rev. Monson. “In death there is no difference between the high and the low, the prince and the pauper. Both are made from the same clay and return to it at God’s will. Both give the sam~ reckoning to the creator. God is no respecter of persons. In the world station and rank and wealth occupy the minds of men but in death there is only God. “Of what avail shall it be to a man if he win the whole world and lose his own soul.” . A simple recital of the late gover- nor’s death and of the pastor’s mo- ments with him upon his death bed; of the late governo. faith in Christ and hisconfessionof sin in the world and his dependence upon God. “We have all heard the phrases: ‘I come not to praise Ceasar but to bury hii The work of our gover- nor is finished. The judge of these works is not in m” province. Others will do that much better than I could and God judges all in the end.” Daughter Uncomprehending Through it all, serious of mein but uncomprehending sat the late little daughter Evelyn, | Mi years old an‘ his youngest son, Glenn, eight. The little girl looking DEAD GOVERNOR | “One Sweetly Solemn} | BISMARCK TRIBUNE smarck Students March Back to School JACK AND ESTELLE CAN'T LAUGH OFF $42,000 A WEEK Farge Evangelist J Rev. Henry H. pastor of the Gospel that city, and also district presbyter of the North Central district of the Assemblies of God has arrived in Bismarck, where he will speak every evening this week at the gospel tent on Eighth street, between Avenue A and Avenue E. The evangelist has announced that he will have a special subject each evening, dealing with the doctrines of the Bible. The meetings are being held un- der the auspices of the Gospel Taber- nacle of Bismarck, Evangelist Mar- vin C. Miller being in charge. Expect Enrollment of 2,200 at Fargo Fargo, N. D., Aug. 30.—(?)—Stu- dents at the college, high school,.vo- cational, winter short courses, sum- mer school and correspondence Coprses at the state agricultural col- lege here this year are expected to total nearly 2,200, according to Al- fred H. Parrott, registrar. An increase of approximately 15 per cent is expected in all of the ma- jor divisions and a proportionate amount in all other classes, he said. More than 2,100 men are expected to enrolled at the institution, with SR , 725 women. [he enrollment at the college, which opens the latter part of Sep- tember, is expected to be divided as follows: College, 1,460; high school, 100; vocational,, 75; winter short Courses, 608;°sammer school next year, 190, and correspondence cours- es, 400. No increases will be made in the 1928-29 budget, Parrott said. The budget for the last term was set at $490,000, and the same amount has been set for this term. The number of instructors last year—79 men and 24 women—will also remain un- changed. CAL HARD ON ‘CUSSER’ Superior, Wis., Aug. 30.—(AP)— Some damns have been damned by the president. George Babb, who has been teaching Mr. Coolidge fly fishing, has ceased cussing. “The bresident doesn’t like to hi one swear,” he explained. / BIBLE TALKIES NOW __ New York, Aug. 30.—(AP)—Talk- ing movies of Biblical stories are to be made in the Holy Land. An expe- dition is to leave New York in about. two months. The first picture will be “Abel, the Shepherd of Eden.” and Mrs. W. J. Sorlie, Albert Lea, Mrs. Andrew Lerberg, Ellen- ictor Sorlie, Hartland, Minn.; Mrs. Scott Brown, Manley, Iowa; Er- concernedly toward her right where her mother sat, sensing the air of tragedy but oblivious to its personal meaning. Sitting solemnly and Serugittully, with the dignity of childhood upon her. The service and the casket closed, another solemn procession to the state Ty rapes building where the body will lie in state until this evening. Active bearers at che service this morning were Justice A. M. Christianson of the supreme court; Commissioner of Insurance S. A. Ols: . H. Barrett, a member. of the governor’s staff, Charles Lies- man, deputy secretary of state; Ca) tain Ernest Wanner, secre! of state board of administration and George D. Mann. Minnesota and eastern North Dakota failed to arrive for the private serv- ices. Word was received here short- ly before they began that the auto- mobile in which they were traveling had breken down and they were not ex] will be on hand for the public serv- ice this afternoon. Shortly before 10 a.m. today, procession to the gover- i The streets of the city were bathed in as the sun : hown br{-htly on a brisk morning. A nil iiaiy sacctt consisting of six local National Guard formetl ee thered was formerly comma: ir gat at the in r command cape. lerman A. Brocopp shortly fore the body, draped with the American flag was brought to the street aid placed in the hearse. The mili escort the s Ri » fol by _ Mi mer, Major A. B. Welsh, Fisher, and Robert Byrne. Proeeeding from the Webb funer- al parler, the procession advanced to Fourth st on Brothers of the late governor from | A! win Sorlie, St. Cloud, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Odegard, Lucille and Eleanore Odegard, Douglas; and Mrs. J. Odegard, Washburn. : Weather Report Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 Highest wind veloc Terps> | North Dakota— menia . 67 until this afternoon. They | Ellendal lént solemnity, a Pierre Rapid City WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly fair. and sqmewhat warmer tonight. Friday Fe sua, with poss! bs and somewhat warmer. ‘or North Dakota: tonight; somewhat warmer west, . Friday partly A. past ae sat want pig rtions. hat warmer tnd south-central portions. | WEATHER ComDITIONS WHEAT PRICES STAY NORMAL ly to Hover Around Wed- ° nesday Figure Chicago, Aug. 30.—()—Grain trading was listless today ‘on the board of trade and both wheat and corn lost ground. With a holiday in Prospect Monday and crop estimates due Tuesday from the leading priv- ate observers the trade exhibited a tendency to await developments, and th grains moved lly lower in a narrow margin. The weather ‘was generally favorable, harvest re- turns from Canada weakening Liv- erpeol, and indications of corn de. terioration in parts of Iowa Kansas appeared to be disre; Export demend was slow. eat closed easy, 5-8 to 1 1-8c lower; corn heavy, 5-8 to 3 down; oats easy, 3-8 to 1-2c lower and provisions irregular, 10c lower to 15¢ higher. Trade continued on a light scale early in the session and with both corn and wheat somewhat unsteady. Quotations fluctuated irregularly with each current fraction. There ‘was some selling ty cash interests early, and this helped to soften the market. Another bearish element in the, situation was the good grading of ‘the new Canadian crop and the rapid harvest under fine weather conditions, although some showers ‘were reported overnight. Optimistic crop reports from Canada, were re- flected in the easy Liverpool mar- ket. Some buyin; was done here for houses with northwest connections. One report from Duluth said farm- ers were dissatisfied with prevailing prices and were preparing to store their wheat, but some operators dis- counted this as a market factor de- claring the effect would be negligible in the long run. - Moderate selling of December corn caused a general recession of prices and support was lacking on the downturn. All deliveries of corn were % to %c below the previous close by the end of the first hour, although with shorts covering Sep- tember regained the greater part of its initial loss commission houses were moderate buyers of December corn, and buying orders of Septem- WHEAT SLOW, DRAGGY TODAY 2 Minneapolis, Aug. 30.— (AP) — Wheat was slow and draggy lay, prices easing on scattered liquida- tions and indifferent support. Low prices for the day were set near the close. Dips brought in enough sup- to prevent serious weakness. jiet export demand, Ww nipeg, and bearish were factors in the decline. Pr: finished %c to %c lower. Oats were slow within a range of %c. Barley’ futures were quiet and firm. Rye trailed wheat, with trade narrow. Flaxseed turned firm and made fractional gains. Cash wheat offerings were fairly large, and demand was quieter in spots. High moisture offerings were slow, and there was less keen com- petition for high protein unless color was right. Bright 13 to 14 protein springs were in good demand and firm. Low protein was quiet. Winter wheat was firm and in good demand. Durum was steady, with a fair to good demand for good quality. Flour trade was quieter, and ship- ping directions were fair to good. Corn was in scant supply, and. the market was jinally steady. Oats offerings were moderate, and elevator demand was good. ices i Ease Little at Open, Then Ral- MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis,’ Minn. Aug. 30.- to 709 a. year.ago. Min cash. wheat and coarse grain quotations today _ Deliv, rn closing Cash, 149%, Choice 1 amber. N To arrive 18% Protein— amber. . Choice of 1 amber, To arrive 2 11156 . % - 107% 1.08% @1. : Heke 1.06% @1. Grade‘ of 2 amber. Grade of: 1. durum. To artive Barley, med to To arrive .. Barley, lower gds. To arrive .. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Aug. 30.—()— pee High Low Close 1.10% 1.11% 1.09% 1.10 1.16% 1.16%. 1.15 Sept. Dec. Mareh: Rye was firm to stronger, for | O¢ choice. Barley was firm to strong. Offer- were large and demand was i 59c to 66c. were | a Pees Cat cues 0, Aug. 30.— —" No. 3 hard 1.10@1.11; No. 3 eis hard 1.12! 1.1144; No. 2 mixed 1.18%. Corn —No. 2 mixed 1.01; No. 2 No. 2 northern spring |.Dec. yellow 1.03Y @1.04; No. 2 white! Dec. 1.01% @1,02. oeone : TO No. 3 98 ye—No. Hi 0. H No. 4 90@91. i : CHICAGO POULTRY. Aug. 20. 3 receipts 8 cars; fow! roosters 21 ted 4 ble on: 3 8] uc! H geese 19; saae Be) Oct. Sept. chi 120% 121% my 1.28% 1.28% ertt— 15.80 15.92 Lt 91% 92% 36% 38 2 i 2.06 2.08% 3 1.19% 96 15% 17% 79% 91% 92% 86% 38% a2 2.02% 2.04 2.02% 2.08 2.04% 2.05% 2.04% 2.04% 2.08 2.09 . 2.08 2.08% 2 ORY | 68% 61% 09 61 62% * 60% ho 63% 263% 68% 63% 1.02% 1.02% 1.00 1.02% 1.08% 1.01% 1.01% 1.05% 1.05% 1.03% 1.08% 93° 98% 98% 08% 92% 92! ext Monday + 1.09% @1.12% 18.87 16.97 Sipe leer ervey MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Aug. Open itigh THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1928 "FINANCIAL NEWS “-1 STOCK MARKET ISSUES BOOM ‘Bulls’ Move Ahead Full of Steam as Call Money Is Plentiful follow: Arrive Pets a 1.80% @1.36% 1.30% @1.36% pete ety 123% @1.28% 1.22% @1.28% New York, Aug. 30.—(AP)—The Erith 1.18% | pull” market moved ahead at full 1.16% steam today as call money continued ‘5 in plentiful supply at renewal 1.00% @1.12% |£ 1.09! 1.11% ‘igure of 7% -per cent. Operators - rn advance shifted ines tiviti rom group to group, rg two score issues to record high levels on gains ranging from 1 to 8 points, A wave of selling swept through the market before midday, but offer- ings were easily absorbed, and the market wi upward again in the early afternoon. Total sales crossed the 2,000,000-share mark be- fore the end of the third hour. The heavy inflow of funds from foreign banks kept the call market steady. There was little in the day’s busi- ness news to influence the price Coty was bid up 8% pot ly was up ints to a 1.05% @1.07% |new top at 201, and Loose Wiles 7 1.05% @1.06% | to a new high at 75%. Case Thresh- ing, International Harvester, Savage 1.04% @1.06% | A: Kolster Radio, American 97% @1.02% | Bank Note, U, S, Industrial Alcohol, 965% @1.05% | Drug, Inc., National Biscuit, Johns 96% @1.01% | Manville, Radio Corporation, Univer- 955% @1.01% |sal Leaf Tobacco, American Smelt- 245%@ 96% ing: and Cerro de Pasco Copper all 92%@ sold 4 to 7% points above yesterday's ‘ins final. quotations, most of them 103 | touching new high records. Ameri- can Can and Hupp Motors also reached new high ind, and Amer- ican Telephon 3 points, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 30.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) Pood elena Poets Laat grade hogs steady; packing sows to 25c lower. Top 13.00 paid for few loads of choice 185-220 pounds. Butchers, medium to choice 250-350 Ibs. 11.65@12.50; 200-250 Ibs. 11.75 18.00; 160-200 Ibs. 11.50@18.00; ‘acking Pigs, medium to 10.25@12.10, 000; calves, 2,500. Fed steers and yearlings 25c to 40c higher; top 7.75. Fat she stock and, bulls slow, mostly steady. Vealers strong to 25c higher. Stockers and feeders steady. Slauchter classes: Steers, pect and choice 1300-1500 Ibs. 13.7: ed 1100-1300 lbs. 14.75 @17.75; 950-1100 Ibs. 15,10@17.75; strais: Pel epee) op Ibs. up . rlings, and choice 750-950: ibs. 1th e. ey and choice 850. 1 14.26@17.15; common and dium 8.50@14.50. Cows, good and choice 9.25@18. dha 7.65 ter G1sO786" Balls d 3 118% | choice (beef) 9.65@11.00; cutter to Sg gp Mg oS ind choice be 50; medium 18,00@15.75; cull and com- mon 8.00@13.00. Stocker a: . feeder steers, good and choice (all weights) 11.75@13.85; 9.50@11.75. common and medium Sheep: 18,000. Fat lambs active, strong to 1c higher; spots 25¢ up. Rangers and natives on a practical rice parity. Sheep steady. Feed- r lambs unchanged, quality conzid- ered. Lambs, and cl 92 Ibs. down 14.00@15.15; medium 12.50 4 | @14.00; and common 9.00 Ewes, medium to choice 1 down 4.25@7.25; cull and com- mon 1.75@5.25. Feeder lambs, good ‘and choice 13.50@14.25. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Aug. 30.—(AP- Fed steers Joeriings in moderately ash 11% 10% 1.09% @1.125 1.07% @1.10% 1.06% @1.08% 1.06% @1.08% 1.10% @1.18% 110% @1.12% 1.20: 1.22% 122% 92% 14.25 15.82 15.95 30.) — Low Clese 1.08% 1.09% 1.08% 1.085 | lowe: meen 1.12% 1.18% 118% 1.18% 90% 90% 91% 91% 35% 37% 41% Pigs » 11, ‘cost Wednesday 11.47; weight fe 8,000. Active, fully steady . Bulk better native 25@14.25; culls ly 10.00, Best ewes to packers 6.00. ie included 28 doubles on through 80% | lambs FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, 1.00% 22% 92 aa san sana 2.05 206% 205 2.05% BISMARCK GhAIN : by Rudsell-Miller Co.) k, Aug. 30 heavy calves 12.00 5 Lay?) calves 7.00@9.00; can- ner calves 5.00@7.00. Sheep: Top lambs 1: 12.85; heavy lambs, 100 lbs. up 11.00@ 12.00; cull lambs 8.50@0.60. ht 181 teary ewes, 160 Ibe mp Soeetees ewes, yy cull ewes 1.00@3.00. Bucks 2.00@ 3.00, 11.90; iit; 003s Ibs. 11.40 iN