The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1928, Page 3

q fe TAYLOR RITES "PLANS HALTED Waiting for Word from Rela- tives of Man Who Burned to Death at Oakes ral atr. igements for Gordon wr Taylor, 45, Oklahoma transient Yaborer, who yesterday burned to death at Onkes after drinking “canned heat,” are being held up ling word from relatives in Ok- lahoma, is Taylor, according to residents of # the house at which he roomed, was intoxicated Sunday night about 11 o'clock. Shortly afterwards, room- ers were awakened by groans in Taylor’s room and found him en- veloped in flames in his bed. He died in an Oakes hospital. Bedding caught fire either from an alcohol stove which was burning at the bedside or from a cigarette, it is believed. a IS UNDAMAGED Burleigh Grain Has Not Start- ed Sprouting in Shock as Result of Rains Although several sections of the state have reported some damage to wheat in the shock as the result of recent rains, Burleigh county farm- ers today reported their grain to be in good shave. Threshing in the county was. re- sumed yesterday after a delay over Sunday, occasioned by the rain Sat- urday night. A warm sun dried out the grain Sunday and it was in shape for threshing yesterday morning, farmers reported. | : According to information had here farmers in several sections of the state ha-e reported serious dam- age to their wheat in the shock from sprouting. This is not the case in Burleigh county, farmers say. Probably the greatest damage as the result of the rains in Burleigh, «» has been the delay in threshinz oper- ations. - Yields, it is reported, continue to average between 12 and 15, bushels to the acre, which is considered about the average for the state. MINOT HOLDING SUSPECT TRIO Minot, N. D., Sept. 18—(P)e— Three men suspected of having been responsible for a series of holdups of transients on freight trains in north- western North Dakota are held in the Ward county jail in Minot today. Their capture was effected last night at Berthold by Police Chief Thomas right of that city, working in co- operation with the sheriff’s office ee their _names as e men gave thei: James E. Stafford and D. F. Can- non, both of St. Cloud, Minn., and Joseph Ziegler, Fargo. Jealous Man Who Set ‘Fire to Home Where Wife Slept, Is Jailed Minneapolis, Sept. 18.—()—Set- ting fire to the house in which his wife was sleeping, because he “was * jealous of her,” today sent Carl Lis- key to the state prison for not more than seven years. _ * Liskey pleaded guilty today, before District Judge E. F. Waite, to a charge of arson in the third degree. Last August 11 Liskey fired the douse in which his wife was sleep- ing, by spreading gasoline over the walls and floors of a corridor out- side her rooms and setting fire to it. General Strike Is Threatened in Pen After Convict Riot Baltimore, Sept. 18.—()—After a riot last night, threats of a general strike at the Maryland state peniten- tiary here were made today by pris- oners. Guards were redoubled. A score @ city policemen and 10 city detec- tives were called to the prison. Guards herded 800 prisoners from the dining room into their cells last night, because of a disturbance. Im- mediately the prisoners started yell- ing, béating the bars and walls of their cells with pan: tools, and anything that came handy, and throwing everything loose at the guards.who patrolled the corridors. Officials of the prison said that a report of Stuart S. Janney, di- rector of the state bureau of wel- fare, absolving the officials and ards of charges of cruel and in- ea tréatment of prisoners, was ®,xesponsible for the riot. ~~ * Montgomery Ward to } Open at Devils Lake Devils Lake, it. 18.—{)—The Montgomery W: company of St. Paul plan to open a retail store in Devils Lake. according to informa- tion received here today by Edward F. Flynn, assistant to the vice presi- dent of the Great Northern Railway company. Fiynn and Fred B. Traynor, local attorney, owners of two, buildings on Fourth street, this city. plan to erect a one-story building: for a store, it is reported. ‘ Murderess Sentenced Minneapolis. “ Sel Florence anaee, | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928' to 7-30 Years in-Pen|: “You're a Charlie Curtis as this fellow Pueblos greete AMERICAN DISCOVERS PEEP HOLE IN ANCIENT HOLY TURKISH HAREM Constantinople, Sept. 18.—()—An American woman, the first foreigner whom the Ottoman government per- mitted to enter the harem of Serag-| lio palace, has just completed an ex- | haustive study of that mysterious} labyrinth, She is Dr. Barnette Miller, head of the history department of Wel-/ lesley college, who returned to Stamboul this year to complete the investigations she began in 1907, Aided by a young Turkish girl, Me- brouke Hanem, a member of the staff of Constantinople College for Wom- en, Dr. Miller is the first American to delve deeply into the shadowy his- tory of the vast 500-year old palace where Turkish padishahs and sultans | and their hundreds and thousands of slaves lived hidden lives. Her studies have been concerned chiefly with the women of the im- perial harem. Great women some of them were, such as Kersem Sul- tana, so beautiful that she was sur- named “Body of the Moon,” who when old abrogated so much power that the reigning sultan, her son, ordered eunuchs to strangle her at night with the cords of her bed-cur- tains. Dr. Miller has made a study, too, of the lives of the palace slaves and has discovered such picturesque de- tails of their existence as the exist- ence of a law that no slave could be whipped more than once a day with more than 40 lashes. She found also that slaves were not allowed to wear coats, no matter how cold the dark draughty rooms of the palace, so that NEGRO KNIFING VICTIM BETTER Fort Lincoln Soldier Will Not Leave Hospital for a Week, However S. Hilliard, Fort Lincoln soldier who is in the post hospital suffering from knife slashes in the legs re- ceived in a scuffle with two Bis- good “Indian,” we presume Chief Big Snake was saying to icture of them was taken. The chief with some tt Curtis, Republican vice presidential nominee, in Washington. marck negroes early Sunday morn- ing, is improving rapidly and prob- ably will be released from the hos- pital in a week, attending physicians said today. Meanwhile the two negroes, P. J. and C. P. Perkir-, are being held in lieu of $500 and $300, respectively, awaiting preliminary hearing before Anton M. Beer, justice of the peace. Their hearing schedsled for last night was postponed until 7:30 Thursday night, because of inability of the complaining witness to testify at the heaiing. If Hilliard is not the lines of their bodies might not be hidden or disfigured. The American investigator dis- covered in her prowlings through the palace that there existed one peep hole by which the women of the harem could look upon men other than their sultanic master and their guardian eunuchs. High in the wall of the palace~mosque where the sul- tan and his masculine followers wor- shipped, Dr. Miller found a tiny win- dow covered with a golden lattice and discovered that this window con- nected with the room in the harem where the women gathered to pray. The purpose cf the window wa: to allow the voice of the priest con- ducting the men’s service to pene- trate to the priestless women wor- shippers, but it is presumable that it was put to less sanctified pur- pose when sultanas and slaves must Mave jostled each other for a chance to peek through the golden bars at the rare sight of many men. During her final investigations this year Dr. Miller was given per: mission by the new republican Turk- ish authorities to enter every one of the hundreds of palace rooms save one. No human except the sultans, not even the sultan-smiting, religion- defying Mustapha Kemal, has ever entered that sanctum sanctorum where the beard of the Prophet re- poses. Outside the heavily barred window of that room 40 turbaned priests, in groups of four, chant prayers from the Koran day and night, year after year, century after century. able to appear Thursday night, the case will days again. P. J. Perkins is charged with as- sault with a dangerous weapon, and his brother is charged with disturb- ing the peace. The struggle at the Woodworth dance hall early Sunday morning between the soldier and the $wo negroes arose over an argument ‘concerning a white woman, it is al- leged. The two negroes were brought to Bismarck by Deputy Sheriff Henry was brought to the post hospital early Sunday morning. WIND HOLDS UP ATLANTIC. HOP Old Orchard, Maine, Sept. 18.— (AP)—Unfavorable wind delayed the proposed start for Italy this morning of the Bellanca monoplane oma. Roger Q. Williams, chief piltt, said the takeoff would be postponed for three Crawford. Hilliard! THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUNW Dr. J. O. Arnson Explains Dis- ease Which Has Baffled Doctors Cancer, its causes, effects, and the eradication of the disease, pro- vided an interesting and instructive talk today by Dr. J. 0. Arnson at the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis club, The disease of cancer constitutes one of the most serious menaces to mankind, and medical scientists have been bey years inquiring into the many baffling phases, “Through proper treatment,” said Dr. Arnson, “cancer may be eradi- cated in two generations, say 50 years, but it is not at all possible that the public will devoté the time and study to the disease to bring it about.” “Cancer may be cured if the dis- ease is given the proper attention before it affects the mucous mem- branes.” Cancer was described as being a disease of the mucous membranes, and a hereditary disease. Laboratories all over the world are interested in this disease and its pe- culiarities, and scientists are devot- ing their entire lives to the study of it. The disease, the speaker explained, is traceable through generation after generation. Dr. Arnson was introduced by Dr. N. O. Ramstad, who was entertain- ment chairman for the day. After listening to Dr. Arnson's instructive talk for half an hour, every member of the club expressed the opinion that the discourse was an instructive one, dealing as it does with a disease practically unknown outside of the medical profession. George Shafer, president. intro- duced the guests and the entertain- ment committee chairman for the day. He also called attention to the forthcoming Community Chest drive, which will be staged during the first week of October. Kiwanians have been called upon to participate in this drive with both their time and contributions. Fif- teen Kiwanians will be appointed to assist in the drive for funds. Guests today were: Dr. S. A. Zim- merman, Valley City; U. L. Burdick, Fargo; Rev. John Heitz, Iver Acker, Hillsboro; and Bruce Dennis, Ray- mond, Wash. o—_______-__ 9 | Additional Markets ; nie ion Dah come ea eat ta nea CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Sept. 18.7) Open High Low Close Wheat— Sept. 1.08% 1.0914 1.08% 1.08% | Dec. 1.13% 1.13% 1.13 1.1333 March = 1.17% 1.18 1.1754 1.1758 May 1.20% 121 1.20% 1.20% Corn— Sept. 1.02% 1.02% 1.01 1.01% Dec, 16% .76% 75% .75% March “18% = .78% 617% LT7% May 80% 80% 80 80% Oatst_ . Sep. new .41% 41% 41% 41% Dec. new 41% 42 AL ALS March 43% 43% 44% 4416 May 44% 44% 460 44% Rye— Sept. 94% 9545 94% .95% Dec. 94% 95% 94% 95 March 97% 98% 97% 98 May 99% 1.00 99% 99% Lard— Sept. 12.77 12.70 12.67 12.67 Oct. 12.77 12.80 12.67 12.67 Sept. 16.70 16.70 16.50 16.50 Oct. 16.60 1 16.50 16.50 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Sept. 18.3-()—Wheat: No, 2 hard 1.18%; No. 4 northern made late this afternoon if wind conditions changed. u ETHEL : spring 1.04. Corn—No. 2 mixed 1.03; No. 2 - Goat-Getters LD Doesnt it et your Goat? Ce When we mention bamboo, we think of China and Japan. But here is avs of a larg: bamboo forest near javannah, Ga., proving that this strong, flexible shoot can grow in the United States, It was first in- troduced into America 25 years ago, during which time the United States Department of Agriculture has been trying to find places for it to grow commercially. yellow 1.05@1.05; No. 2 white 1.04; sample grade 93@1.00. Oats--No, 2 white 43% @44%; sample grade 36@39. Rye—No sales, STREETGRADING I$ AUTHORIZED No Action Taken Last Night on Soo Line Roundhouse Projection The proposed street grading proj- ects in and near Thirteenth strect, affording an outlet to the Richholt school as well as to the property- holders in the affected areas, was authorized last night by the board of city commissioners. . The new grading projects call for grading of Thirteenth street from Avenue B to E; Avenue C from Twelfth to Thirteenth; Avenue D, Twelfth to Thirteenth; and Avenue E, Twelfth to Thirteenth. Work will be started at once by the Haggart Construction company, in order that the project can be com- pleted this fall. Other matters brought to the tention of the commissioners cluded the proposal of the Soo Li Railway company to vacate a por- tion of Broadway between Twelfth and Thirteenth, which the railvacd has occupied for ~~ The proposal of the Soo Line to move their . of $7,500 from the a considera‘ city did not meet with the approval of the commissioners. However, it will extend the railroad officials an invitation to meet with them in- formally for the purpose of going further into the matter. It is stated that one of the Soo Line buildings | for the southern half of Broadway between Twelfth and Thirteenth, ing it difficult for traffic to mov. this area. Residents of this section also com- eee of smoke from the round- ouse, The building is to be equipped with spark arresters, and smoke from the engines, instead of oing up, is forced out through the uilding, makin git unpleasant for several families living adjacent to the roundhouse. Coal contracts for the water plant and city purposes were awarded last Barley—58@70. Timothy seed- Clover seed—21: BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Sept. 18 No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern .... . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum ‘No. 1 flax .. No. 2 flax « 1.85 No. 1 rye . 5 Barley .. 44 Seed barley . 50 Oats ...... 29 Speltz, per cwt. . 65 Hard winter wheat .. 83 Dark hard winter wheat 82 FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, Sept. 18.— () — Cattle: Good steers 12.00@13.00; medium steers 11.00@12.00; fair steers 10.00 @11.00; plain steers 8.00@10.00. Good heifers 10.00@11.00; medium heifers 9.00@10.00; fair heifers 8.00 @9.00; plain heifers 7.00@8.00. Good cows 8.50@9.50; medium cows 7.75@8.50; fair cows 7.00@7.50; plain cows 6.25@6.75; cutters 5.00@ 4 | 6.00, Good bulls 7.50@8.00; medium bulls 7.00@7.50; common bulls 6.50 @7.00, Calves: Top veal 15.00@ 16.00; cull veal 9.00@10.00; light heavy calves 12.00@13.00; ‘heavy , | calves 7.00@9.00; canner calves 5.00 @7.00. Sheep: Top lambs 11.75@12.75; heavy lambs, 100 Ibs. up, 10.00@ 11.00; cull lambs 9.00@10.00, Light ewes, 130 lbs. down, 5.00@6.00; heavy ewes, 150 lbs. up, 3.00@4.00; cull ewes 1.00@3.00. Bucks 2.00 Hogs: 150-180 Ibs. 11.90@12.25; 180-200 Ibs. 12.15@12.25; 200-225 Ibs, 12,00@12.15; 225-250 Ibs, 11.90 @12.15; 250-300 Ibs. 11.40@11.90; 800-350 Ibs. 11.40@11.75; packers 10.75@11.40; stags 10.00@10.90, PAGE BARON MUNCHAUSEN Ottawa, Sept. 23.—(#)—The fel- lows who always get their men have their hardships. The annual report of the Royal Canadian mounted po- lice tells of one inspector finding it so cold in Baffinland that kerosene froze, and he was able to climb a frozen waterfall. for insurance protec- tion or information on insurance just as you * call Western Union. to send a telegram. It is just as easy. And just as safe. For the convenience of our friends and cus- tomers we have de- veloped a real effi- cient, courteous tele- phone service. Just try ‘it. Phone 577. MURPHY “The Man Who Kuows Insurance” ‘218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. From New York Jan, 23.. 104 days Africa Cruise West Indies, South America, South Africa, East Africa, Europe. Management by world Q wel tem, Duchessof Atholl (new). At iow as $1500. Booklets Ganndlinn .» - Pacific Apply to local Steamship Agents or Canadian Pacific, 611 Second Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn. night. For the water Knife River Céal company submit- ted the low bid for lump at $3.80 and four-inch at $3.50, purposes pti bide! el Phiten company submitted a low bid of ladelphia grand opera. $3.70 for lump, while the bid of the ae Knife River Coal company for four- inch at $3.40 was accepted. HOPE HAMPTON SINGS New York, Sept. 18.—()—Hope dream has come true. Hampton's r a plant the | She is to sing in grand opera. “Mo-. - tion pictures never really thrilled” me,” she explains. She will make her debut November 29 as Mimi-for the < For city BORAH TALKS FOR HOOVER | Minneapolis, Sept. 18.—()-—Sena- tor William E. Borah of Idaho will formally open Republican speaking campaign in Minnesota for Hoover with an address here October 1, MASTER: AS ANY -'MPORTED CIGARS DUTCH REQ.U.S. PAT. OFF. IN DUTCH MASTERS’ MINSTRELS women metic Z ea New Yi ASSOCIATED STAMIONG Consolidated Cigar Corp., New Yoek COMPANY, North Daketa AND NOWA We are qualified to meet all situations. 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Three wheelbases—135 inch chassis at $1745 for dump or . trailer work; 165 inch at $1775 for standard 3-Ton service and 185 inch at $1845 for vans, lumber and bulky co: jes. Note the list of capacities in the complete line.... ight size for any job.... Bodies for any Pl «e+ The truck complete, Teady to Read the prices. ... low on any basis of comparison ... . lowest, if you consider the work they will do and the they will make for you. July fale far exceeded any previous July. A sales set a new August right now exceed factory pro- duction. * yy All sizes... . All with 4-wheel brakes—Lockheed hydraulic on the heavier types ....4 e transmissions in all but the chants Express .... trucks—money savers, mon eee us for a trial BISMARCK. K. D. DODGE BROTHERS.