The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1928, Page 6

KOHLER FORCES WIN WISCONSIN TO HOOVER SIDE Principles of Senator La Fo- lette Discarded After Bit- | ter Struggle Madison, Wis., Sept. 19.—(4)—In| a bitter and protracted struggle that | lasted until dawn today, the con- servatives gained the adoption by the state Republican convention of wheat price ved up 1%4c. Closing prices were 1%c to 1%c higher. Oats were firm to tc higher. Bar- ley futures were higher on seaboard reports of a fair export demand. Rye futures were higher with wh ) export demand was reported. i( as receipts and steady cables gave seed a firm tone, \ Cash wheat was spotted, but the Bee market in general was unchanged. : Demand was fair to good for high protein offerings. Elevator demand for ordinary to poor offerings was better and the basis was firm. Winter wheat offerings were light and met a good demand. Durum was steady, light offerings of good milling quality in good de- mand. Jorn offerings were light and de- mand was good for clean, good- weight offerings, quiet for or- dinary, ct APPER FANNY SAYS: a platform which pledges support to Hoover and Curtis, embodies the pledges of Walter J. Kohler, Repub- | fican gubernatorial nominee, and/| urges a thorough legislative inquiry | into any excessive political expendi- tures in campaigns of the past four years. In the final act of the he hour ses: the progres: the tables, as they had during the convention, man L. Ekern, former eral and a progressive, the newly organized and co tive-controlled state central co! tee. In a bitter contest the cc tion overrode the will of the pro- ¢ressives on major questio! ‘ort first time in eight years. Holding | the whiphand throughout the night, but with no certainty that they | would continue to dominate the situ- ation, the conservatives forced into the discard the principles of Senator ; Robert M. La Follette and his fol- ‘owers. With the conservatives fighting | for every advantage, the conserva- | tives made the will of Mr. Kohler | prevail as the platform of the Re- | publican party in Wisconsin. | ROTARY HEAD TO VISIT CITY District Governor Sheridan to Meet With Bismarck Club t Thursday Rev. George Sheridan, district aphids of Rotary, will address i “bakit Rotarians at a postponed ncheon meeting tomorrow noon at} th the Grand Pacific. Rev. Sheridan will come here from Jamestown, where he met with the Jamestown Rotarians today. To- Morrow morning at 10 o'clock in the directors room of the First Na- tional Bask, the members of the various committees and the board of directors will hold a brief confer- ence with the district governor. At the noon luncheon Rev. Sheri- dan will be the speaker. No pro- gram has been announced and t! entire time will be given over to the business connected with his official visit here. Tomorrow evening, Rev. Sheridan will meet with Mandan Ro- tarians. i Rev, Sheridan is from Rochester, Minnesota, - [ Additional Markets | «one naemaliamacaamll CHICAGO CASH CLOSE Chicago, Sept. 19.— (#) —Wheat: No. 3 hard 1.1112@1.12; sample grade hard 98%; No. 4 northern spring 981£@1.05; sample grade nerthern spring 90@96; No. 2 mixed 1.12%; sample grade mixed 98. Corn—No. 3 mixed 1.0312; No. 2 yéllow_1.0414@1.06; No. 2 white > A edad sample grade 96 1.00, , Oats—No. 2 white 43's@4412; sample grade 40@41. Rye—No. 2 1.03; No. 3 1.02, Barley—58@70. BANGE OF CARLOT SALES {| Minneapolis, Sept. 19. — (?) — Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.17@1.36; No. 2 dark northern 1.12% @1.21 1 hard spring 1.22% @1.47% mixed durum 90%. Barley—Sample 60@62. Corn—None. peor: 6 No. 2, 91@91%. Flax—No. 1 2,1412@2.1612, ‘ BISMARCK GRAIN | (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Sept. 19 © No.1 dark northern . oee$ 92 © No. 1 northern ... + 90 No. 1.amber durum . . 16 No. 1 mixed durum . + 12 No,:1 red durum .. - 70 tee 191 + 1.86 . 16 a4 - JURY CALL WAS he | jury convenes here October | of Chicago, president and general j through Bismarck, they took occa- Rye was quiet and easy. Barley is quiet and draggy for feeding quality, with milling de- mand good at firm prices. Price range was 56c to 65c, fancy 66c, Flaxseed was in quieter demand, and ordinary quality was easy to 2c lower. REGU. & PAY. OFY, ©rs20, ev wea stavice. mc. between two women. — At the Bismarck _ Fublic Library er FIRST IN YEARS _ When the Burleigh county grand i ig, books ready for circulation: janning—‘“‘Money of Her O be the first in four or five years, court officials said today. The session was led recently to inquire into ma‘ not disclosed, following the presentation of a pe- t tition to Judge Fred Jansonius of| scion of an old Louisiana family. the Fourth Judicial district. Gardiner—“At the House of Dree.” A secret is the shortest distance | pany, the control of which is owned za to 80 miles over the gumbo flats between Bowman and Belle Fourche. Belle Fourche, through its com- mercial club, held a gas day cele- ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE bration on September 14, and invi- ‘BEGIN WORK IN SPRING ON GAS [iii cover 2 ot to light a natural gas torch se was approximately 100 feet Montana-Dakota Company bis! | wit pice cithay da LIONS THRILLED bi ‘SCOUT HUNTERS}... when he lion and The extension of the pipe line of the Black Hills Utilities company, a subsidiary of the Montana-Dakota Power company, intg North Dakota will start early next spring. Announcement to this effect was made here yesterday by the officials! of the Montana-Dakota concern, who stated that it is necessary for them to find a market east, other fields being already served. The Black Hills Utilities com- Three Boy Scouts Return from Big Game Shoot in Wildest Africa ranged the New York, Sept. 19.—(#)—Three| 15-year-old Boy Scouts who returned last night from a six-weeks adven- ture into the interior of Africa agreed that their greatest thrill was lions. ach bagged a lion while lontana-Dakota Power company have just completed a project in the Black Hills of South Dakota with $4,000,000, which will supply the ests | developed the adventure because of outstanding qualities as Boy Scouts. eteatuaat bod Ty er jas said his grea\ came i it within 300 feet of a ught the animal down with a rifle shot. Martin also killed a lion, but the experience did not a thrill as an earlier incident when awakened one ni truck used by Johnson experiences, ide as great jight in the it night. the wire L4 protection, he said, there were lions all about the truck, and one of them was chewing at a rear tire on the The boys planned to go to Rye, . Y., today, where they will be guests of George Palmer Putnam, the publisher, who, with James E. West, chief scout executive, expedition. said he expected to enter George- | town university to study journalism. Martin plans to enter the University of Chicago after a Ube lage course, and Oliver plans study medicine. Byrd Supply Vessel Returns to Balboa Douglas later to Panama, Sept. 19.—()—Having engine trouble shortly an expenditure of approximately "Bech be while huntin, geen ore Herts ao ie North an jut akota an lontana The public library has the follow-|with natural gas service. nay aie MA was frais ieee 9 0 Hier Own. |and the pipe line reached a distance a dortone, with the condition chat her |g “BDreximately 200 niles the first executive , i et /of September, which is consi husband never touch a penny of it; |quite an engineering feat in view of The love of Phoebe, wandering cid /¢pe foROETaDIY of, the, country, and , ruc! of nature, for Shep, scholar and/in some instances a distance of 70 of the safari of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson in East Africa. ur brought with them the skins of their |City of New York, supply lions, and the skin of a a gift for James E. Wi Austin, Minn.; Douglas L. Oliver of | docks. Atlanta, Ga.; and Robert D. Douglas of Greensboro, N. C.—arrived on the liner Paris. They were selected for azellé as ar apa E. ere ; Scout | pol ex! ion, was returni to ne. ‘3 port today. The ship will ged The boys—David R. Martin Jr. of |amined and repaired at the Balboa in|after sailing for Dunedin, New Zea- Tey land, en route to the antarctic, the ship of ’s south A fine selection of Fur Coats at the Bismarck Cloak Shop. aS i q ( Suclil I Rn ing sales of ‘Budweiser Malt.- You can’t fool millions on quality and -resul ts. Budweiser Malt Syrup improves the flavor and increases the nutriment of bread, cakes, cookies and doughnuts. ool rc ‘and dealers everywhere. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS Budweiser Malt Syrup HOP FLAVORED OR PLAIN Gamble-Robinson Fruit Co- Distributors Bismarck, N. D. | Not in five years has there been) A story of the British secret service an occasion for a grand jury ses-| during the war and of thrilling ad- sion, it was pointed out, as there| venture in spy-hunting on the coast have not been any cases disclosed | of Scotland that could not be handled and pre-| Glaspell—‘Brook Evans.” A novel sented though the regular court}—frank, tender, beautiful—of many channels, loves and one great love. The story It is indicated that the case or|is of Brook Evans, yet, before that, cases scheduled for the called ses-{ of Brook Evans’ mother, quick with sion concern matters which have| that feeling for life which moves been ii tigated by the proper au-| through the book as a brook, clear, thorities but for the lack of addition-| ever renewed. al evidence they were not able to} Jameson—“Farewell to Youth build up a case for prosecution. Nat Grimshaw is hurried into a A grand jury investigation, it is} disaster not of his making. Married said, will get to the bottom of such| to his first love, he finds her unfaith- a case, or cases, ful-when he returns home from the nes ihatanncnanicat front. Only in the love of Ann docs Wealthy Realtor and ee ae vibsin” GAenal ts i: orris—‘“Foolish Virgin.” Colonel Wife Slain, Cops Aver Detroit, Sept. 19.—(4)-—The the- Carter's granddaughter faced the town that once he had ruled and that. Hd teat to crush her, now ade the ily fortune was gone, and won ory that Burr Hart, wealthy realtor, | any) aon jendshi and his wife, found shot to death in| D&CK happiness, friendship, and the ir apartment last Saturday night, we slain, was strengthened today with the announcement by Coroner man she loved. The A. L. French that location of the Parrish —“All_ Kneeling.” deftly drawn portrait of a woman wounds on the two hodies precluded the possibility of suicide. who not only subjugates others by Police at the same time announced her charm, but is self-deluded. A receipt of information that Hart had cynical uncle sees her in her true colors and, realizing the devastation raised between $10,000 and $15,000 for a business transaction the day she has wrought, is amused at the before the shooting, and that the spectacle. money had disappea' Rinehart—-“Two Flights Up.” A love story—with just enough mys- Funeral for Minot Man Held Yesterday tery. Rucker-——“Youngest Venus.” The , Sept. 19.—(®) Funeral services for Ira D. Los Angeles, the Wilder- story of a girl, a mere nobody, who becomes transformed into some one who was-a general social favorite. Rosman—“The Window.” An en- tertaining story, delightfully told and often quietly humorous. . Wharton —-“The Children.” A Wright, 48, who died Friday on aj novel about Americans in Europe train en route from Minot, N. D., to| dealing with the problem of children Pasadena were held yesterday morn-| of nonchalant divorces, ing at a local mortuary, Wright} Iutz——“The Tryst.” was en route to visit his parents Mr,| __Lutz—“A Voice in and Mrs. W. R. Wright of Pasadena, | ness.” He is survived by his parents, widow, and three children, also a sister, Mrs. R. R. Brown of Pasadena, =F rt | Survivors of Yacht | Wreck Saved on Lake! Kenosha, Wis., Sept. 19.) —| Adrift for more than two hours in a tender after his yacht Rosence hit an obstruction and sank 12 miles off Kenosha harbor, Colonel Robert Morse, Chicago financier, and six! friends were rescued this pioenipg | by coast guardsmen. The City-County Briefe | _Ltaffic Officer Alex Legg, and A. E. McKinstry | rows hy ; k Pings there ae ye fewer manager and vice president and as- sistant general manager, respective-] traffic jams due to cars ly, of the International Harvester stalling. company were visitors in Bismarck today at the local branch. Mr. Legg —— and Mr. McKinstry were en route Champion is the better spark plug from the Coast to Chicago. Driving| because it has an exclusive silll- manite insulator spe- cially treated to with- stand the much higher temperatures of the sion to visit the branch here, before continuing their journey cast. A collision at noon today between an automobile driven by F. E. Wag- ner, of Tuttle, and a truck belong- ing to The Lahr Motor company and operated by W. H. Williams, result- ed in the former machine being bad- ly damaged. The accident occurred at the intersection of Thayer Ave. and Fifth street. Wagner was driv- 31 FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Sept. 19.—(#)— Livestock: Cattle, good steers 12.00 gn medium steers 11.00@ * steers | 8.00@10.00; -, 10.00@11.00; medium heifers 9.00@ + 10.00; fair heifers 8.00@9.00; plain ser 7.00@8.00; good cows 8.50@ ; medium cows 7.75@8.50; fair ing west and attempted to turn north, The truck was coming east. No one was injured, Chiffon Velvet Dresses, $35 to $59. Bismarck Cloak Shop. Spencer Corsets. Mrs. Inez Hanson. Tribune Apts. pendal for 2 Engine Safe and Sane Transportation Bismarck to Minot . All Hotels and Association of Commerce 5 ~ 0’Clock Thursday F , of our ; Bismarck Store The. strength and character of a family name in any community depend upon the strength and character of the individuals that compose that family. Likewise, the strength and character of a civic cen- ter are determined by those of the professional and busi- ness units that compose that center. \ In the opening of our new women’s wear:store in Bismarck tomorrow, we recognize and fully accept our community responsibility. We are appreciative of the fact that our work is of a classified nature and we enter upon it with enthusiasm and determination to serve to the maximum the women of Bismarck, Mandan and the Missouri Slope country. % In our new Bismarck store we shall adhere closely to the well-tried policy that has made Robertson’s a state-wide name among particular and well-dressed women. Our stores are organized to serve all the wom- en of the community—not any especial class. Our own outlet and our New York connections af- ford us marked advantages. OURS WILL BE A ONE PRICED STORE. There will be no special, reduced price to one person or group and not toanother. Our garments will be honestly and popularly priced. They will always be in good taste, ~ characterful and not flashy. May we count you among our callers the first day? Store Opens at Nine September 20th hey K