The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1928, Page 2

PAGETWO | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Would You Sentence | Red Cross Rushes Aid WEST VIRGINIA JUDGE INTENDS 10 QUIT FIRST Strangest Tangle in History of Mountaineer State Exists “MAY ESCAPE NOOSE = Prisoner Convicted of Murder Allowed to Carry Jail Keys = (By NEA Service) Pineville, W. Va., Sept. 24.—Clyde » Beale has been convicted of murder Sin the first degree, the penalty for “which is death. i > Yet in all West Virginia no one “is fighting harder to keep him from Sbeing electrocuted than Circuit «Judge R. D. Bailey, the official who, “under the law, must sentence him to the chair. ‘ 2. Declaring that “the cruel and dia- “bolical destruction of this human * life” would be more than he could ~bear, Judge Bailey declares he will “never pronounce sentence on Beale. It may be necessary for him to re- “sign from the bench to avoid it. : As a result, one of the strangest *tangles in the state’s legal history is “presented. Convicted 18 Months Ago * Beale was convicted some 18 =months ago of the murder of Mrs. iRissie Perdue here. A change of *venue was obtained and he was tried tin Williamson, with Judge Bailey =presiding. He was quickly convicted “and sentenced, by Judge Bailey, to sdeath. An appeal for a new trial was denied at the time. A little later, however, Beale suc- ceeded in carrying his case before Qthe’ supreme court, winning a stay «of execution. This brought a delay of Tover a year. Not long ago the supreme court Zoverruled his request for a new trial *and sent the case back to Judge “Bailey. Under the law, Beale had sto be resentenced because the stay “of execution had nullified the old ndeath sentence. = In the meantime, however, Judge {Bailey had been pondering the evi- ~dence on which Beale had been con- ivicted. It seemed to him, he says, zthat the facts presented to the jury were, in the light of reflection, “be- ” In addition, new evi- Syond reaso: a made no secret of the fact that they FS ¢ ji leath. : eo ee Ae ran reer ‘And Judge Bailey says he will| believed the governor's speech to- Evirtually admitted that she had per- |"ever do tt night would be one of the strongest Gjured herself at the trial. » Judge Bailey, accordingly, became Zeonvinced that Beale should not be mtenced to the electric chair. But hat could he do? He could not int a new trial at this date; the preme court had already passed that, and had remanded the case rback to him for formal resentence. % So a few months ago Beale ap- epeared before Judge Bailey—and the Wiudge sentenced him to 99 years in “prison. That might have ended it. secuting Attorney Lafe B. Chafin about Beale’s possible innocence. SHe pointed out that when a West «Virginia jury votes a first degree murder conviction, and does not rec- “ommend mercy, the death sentence is “anandatory and the judge has no op- #tion. So the prosecutor went to the “state supreme court and asked a emandamus writ to compel Judge “Bailey to pror.ounce the death sef- stence. * Judge Bailey told the court what she had learned about the case since ‘the trial ended. The court, however, EA Weather Report | EPemperature at 7a. m. Spushet yesterday Lowest last night MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1928 a Man to the Gallows If You Doubted His Guilt? But id not share Judge Bailey’s views Here are two scenes from Florida, after the hurricane avant its path of death and destruction across the state. At the top a coffin containing the body of a victim of the storm is being loaded on a truck at Pahokee, in the lake district, where the loss of life was heaviest, Below another truck is unloading foodstuffs rushed by the Red Cross for the relief of survivors in the same district. confined itself to the question of law involved, and the other day it or- dered Judge Bailey to bring Beale before him and sentence him to of Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty. Members of the Smith party had If he were sure that Governor! and most sharply worded of his Howard M. Gore would commute/ campaign. The nominee himself had Beale’s sentence to life, imprison-| stated that he would sj plainly ment, he says, he would impose the | and frankly on the subject of Tea- sentence. But Governor ,Gore is | pot Dome and again wou! k horns maintaining silence. The only other | with Herbert Hoover on subject: courses ee to cree Laelia sal of party obligations, to send Beale to the electric chair, To Contradict Hoover After reading newspaper accounts or to resign from,the benth. of the Republican presidential candi. He says he will resign, if neces- sary, to avoid passing the death a sentence. Beale is scheduled to, ‘ate’s remarks Saturday in Wash: come before him in November. ; iting delegation | of Republi from Maryland, Gover- Prisoner Carried Jail Key nor Smith told newspapermen at a Pet 's case has been unusual from | Preis conternee aloes aie ] ¢ start. ‘ would “vigorously challenge the He and a companion, Levi Layne: | statement that the: Republican party were arrested for the murder 0'| has always been a constructive, pro- ae Perdue, mipone boty ey Ss pons gressive party.” in Tug river. Beale was transferre j s to Williamson for trial. Afterward, | ang “Int euight Geruenoe en while his case was before the su-| found himself the center of further ae entices he was brought to/ demonstrations along his train’s ‘At the Pineville jail Beale was| peeves, feats gensinge et treated more like a guest than a! Cheyenne, Douglas, Wendover and condemned murderer. For years he| Casper, Wyv. was allowed to go and come as he! After an overnight stay in Helena, pleased, even carrying a key to the! the Smith party will backtrack over Jail so that he could let himself in| part of the Montana route covered and out when he chose. He kept] last night and today and make sev- eral stops for rear platform appear- faith with the authorities, spending every night in his cell and making | ances by the nothinee. One of these no effort to run away, although! will be at Butte, where the train will friends offered to advance him! be turned ove. to the Northern Pa- money for train fare. When the su-| cific for the trip eastward to the reme court killed his last chance | Twin Cities of Minnesota. for a new trial and he was ordered Precipitation to 7 a. back to Williamson, Beale went ighest wind reloetty, . there unattended, reporting prompt- EPIDEMIC HITS . . . ly 3 the by Mimaaon authorities for STRICKEN ISLE ig 2 2 2 SB |imprisonment. pices f si rf ale often declared that he would ‘ Temps. a} BE 3g |neyer be electrocuted. todas amie trite pome cot) £.. ‘ #3 &s as “God in His mercy would not let | 1% af in the hurricane stricken area Ws, Dekcte— be an innocent man be executed,” he jf Florida, Sern Dakota, op .00 Clear |used to say. “If the lies that were He caring ton. the. soumadiats ‘Amenia .... oe ee OO Clear |sworn against me at my trial were nes ls of the thousands of homeless, 55 19.00 Clear |true, I would want God to take my | officials looked forward to measures B2 25 .00 Clear life, But there is a just God, and | 10" ree tablishing the refugees sod Fe Bk 00 Clear |he can’t help but save me.” {ienishing. faa. 6 naw, Ses got Be hen (oh cane Levi Layne, Beale’s alleged part- ey can pick up their own burdens. Genter, 64 22 100 Clear |Rer~in crime, is due to go to trial) Count of the went on, but enter. ‘ lear | next month, relief workers said there was no eas ee 2 mn ed EEN EN aenaranee eS pera ae an ae 51 2 00 Clear TRIP _IN AUTOS bodies outside of the flooded aren af for burial are cremating many) ‘00 Clear | THROUGH CITY ip ier Oetctat atimates wart 00 Clear IS SET FOR AL ously placed the death list at 1,200 ny peey ie nee Andicionel edias con- (Continued fiom page one) _;Stantly are being fou a ss turning with the campaigning party Pee gr tachee esedy comma aay, 00 Clear °/0n a special train “Wednesday | Cross announced receipt of reports 00 Clear : Pelican Bay, n sugee cans, ella, A A ees, elican: y, @ cane 00 Clear |, (Geteney Mont,” Bene, 24a (between Paliokes. and Belle Glade, ity... 62 4 he above ep is oe ending at 7 a. m. today. the past 24 hours only. R FORECASTS WEATHE! a vita ; to Helena, Mont., Sept. Well satistied with his first “week's; have been located a week after the work" a8 a presidential ‘campaigner, | hurricane tore the settlement. This discovery, said Schafer fixed the Governor Erith came into Montana tei Cross’ official death list, at ,200 person: Florida cities were sending tional supplies and personnel. Boats yhispering | means of transport LIQUOR CHARGE IN CONFERENCE \ Ignores All Attacks and Con- ducts Campaign in Favor of the Issues | Washington, Sept. 24.—()—Reso- lutely ignoring all open and under- cover attacks upon him, Herbert Hoover is pursuing his course of conducting a campaign in favor of the issues and the candidates of the Republican party and keeping clear of distracting controversies. His determination in this respect was mien public expression again Saturday in a short talk to former and reiterated yesterday to hi intimates in connection with an tack made upon him by Senator Bruce, Democrat, Maryland, who charged hypocrisy in connection with the nominee's declaration for constitutional prohibition. Has Had No Liquor Before the Bruce charge had been called to the attention of the Repub- lican presidetitial nominee his sec- retary, George Akerson, had denied it, declaring that not only had Hoo- ver never taken a drink with Clar- ence Darrow, as the Maryland sen- ator averred, but had not “taken a single drink of intoxicating liquor since he became a constitutional @- ecutive officer of the United Stats, and has never had a drop of liquor served at his home.” Darrow, at his home in Chicago, added his denial, and it was indi- cated that the matter would rest there so far as Hoover headquarters were concerned. Detailed informa- tion has been received at these head- quarters of various under-cover at- tacks on Hoover, but these have been ignored. As represented by his close associates, the feeling of the Republican candidate is that they should not be dignified by a denial. Prepares Three Talks Having passed the half-way mark in the campaign, counting his ac- ceptance speech as the opening of his fight for the presidency, Hoover ad behind him three of the six major addresses he has mapped out before beginning the return trip to his Stanford university home in California. The rough draft of the fourth ad- dress, to delivered at Elizabeth- ton, Tenn., on October 6, was com- pleted today. The fifth speech will be at New York on October 16, and the sixth ‘at Boston, probably some time be- tween October 22 and 25. Hurrying back to Washington from Boston, the candidate will clean |basis was steady, with shipping sales of about Rape: bushels, Oats 2 up affairs here and set out ‘around -29 for the long.run baek.to Stanford university, -where. he--will vote on November 6. N. P. CURTAILS TRAIN SERVICE Permission to Discontinue Northgate-Niobe Schedule Is Granted Persons wishing to travel from Northgate to Niobe, N. D., will here- after make the trip in a motor bus instead of by rail. 3 By order of the state railroad com- mission the Great Northern railway company will discontinue the tri- weekly service that had formerly been given between the two towns. That territory will now be - served by the Northland Transportation company, a subsidiary of the Great Northern. In the: application for :authority to discontinue the rail service, the Great Northern states that the same service as to time, rates and com- modities fransporien could be fur- nished as satisfactorily and at much cost by use of the highway bus. Residents of the two towns criti- cized the rail service, claiming that the poor service was due in part: to the failure of the Great Northern to show in time tables that passen- a eerien was furnished north of They also declared that the condi- tion of the roads over which the bus would necessarily travel were such that satisfactory service could not be maintained. The highway is well built and graveled from Bowbells to @ point about six miles north, they said, but the remainder of the dis- tance must be traveled on ordingry, are sometimes im} company stated that necessary de- tours would be made when the roads were impassable and if the roads could not be traveled, a rail service would be maintained until the bus would be in that ia compuling 2 in computing fares, and rates must be and trucks offered the most feasible| (P.! relief to the , Ok- tier of razed towns a! the shores and water ned Mage h age ord ried tel sey ong rado, the Crave nore chenged in clearing| Hansbrough Office Is highways that have not gone under as|water and were re) discovery paces] of mat the HOOVER DENIES account of sold by Minneapolis mills. were also reports that a milling concern at Minneapolis was buying the liv there. Besides the amount of wheat on ocean passage showed a falling- aff compared both with last week and last year. corn, caught the price dropped to 92c, or Opened in Minneapolis GRAIN LIVESTOCK WHEAT, CORN PRICES DROP Increased Domestic Wheat| Stocks, Enlarged Corn Re- ceipts, Bearish © Chicago, Sept. 24.—(#)—Reports of frost damage to the corn crop, together with predictions of more frost tonight, gave a lift to corn prices edd toward the last. Wheat rallied with corn, despite 7,500,000 bushels increase of the United States visible supply total, and notwith- standing hedge selling from the jouthwest.. The corn visible supply was curtailed 667,000 bushels for the week. Export bids today for wheat from North America were on a higher basis than of late. Corn closed irregular, 1%c net lower to 1%c advance, the former for September. Wheat finished un- changed to %ec off, oats unchanged to %c down, and provisions un- changed to a setback of 60c. Announcement that arrivals of corn in Chicago today amounted to as much as 356 cars brought about a wave of selling in the corn mar- ket. The total receipts of corn here were in surprising contrast with ar- rivals of only 53 cads a week ago and 59 cars at the corresponding time last year. Under such cir- cumstances heretofore unlooked for liberal deliveries of corn on the cur- rent months Chicago contracts were predicted, and the price of Septem- ber delivery tumbled nothwithstand- | p, ing frosts in the corn belt. Wheat prices showed an uncertain rend until word was received that stocks of wheat at Minnea showed 6,246,900 bushels increase for the week. Earlier, the wheat market strengthened temporarily on news that upward: of 1,000,000 barrets of flour had been There December delivery of_ wheat and with stop-loss orders 13¢ under last week’s top level. A rally followed, but price changes were rapid to the close. Deferred deliveries, while easing early with September, advanced sharply later on commission house and local buy- ing. Light to killing frost occurred over the week-end in parts of the corn belt. The spot cash trading showed a firm, uns ay ee | Provisions we jer, symphthia- ing with hog values. ° CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 24.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) Hogs: . 31,00 Market mostly 10c to 20c lower; spots 25c-lower than Friday’s acerages, To} 60 paid. for a few loads of pounds. Butchers, medium to choice MARKETS P $1: choi¢e 185-2602. By Associated Press Leased Wire MINNEAPCLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 24.—(#) — Wheat receipts today 850 com- pared to 1,067 a year ago. Min- neapolis cash wheat and coarse ag closing qoutations today fol- low: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— 1 dark northern 186 @1.44 To arrive 1.36 @1.39 2 dark northe: 1.33 @1.42 13% Protein— 1 dark northern 1.28 @1.34 To arrive 128 @1.30 2 dark northern.... 1.24 @1.32 12% Protein— 1 dark northern. 1.18 1.24 To arrive 1.18 2 dark northe: 115 @1.22 Grade of— 1 ‘dark northern 115 @117 | To arrive 14 @ 2 dark northe: 113 @115 Grade of— 1 northern To arrive 2 northern Montana Wi 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive 13% -Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive 12% Protein—. To arrive Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW To arrive . urum— Choice 1 amber To arrive 18% Protei 2 amber Choice of Grade of 2 amber Grade of 1 durum Grade of 2 durum 1 red durum 96%@ 97% To arrive 95% @ Coa 2 yellow corn 94% 3 yellowe orn I1%@ 92% 'o_arrive 844%4@ 4 yellof corn 88%@ .90% ‘0 arrive 8244@ 5 yellow corn 86%@ 87% 16 yellow corn 844%4@ 85% 2 mixed corn 8T4@ 89% 250-350 Ibs. 11.60@12.60; 200-250 11,60@12.60; 160-200 lbs. 11.00 130-16 Ibs. Sve 12.10. steady; lower grades, including na- tive: and western grassers, weak to 25e lower. She stock, sharing de- cline, very slow. Early top, fed steers 18.25, Slaughter classes: Steers, good and ehoice 1300-1500 Ibs, 14.75@18,50; 1100-1: Tbs. 14.50@18.50; 950-1100 lbs. 14.50@ 18.60; common and medium 850 Ibs. up 9.25@14.50. Fed yearlings, good and choice 750-950 lbs. 14.50@18.25. Heifers, good and choice 850 Ibs. down 13.75@17.50; common and me- Cows, good and common and me- lium 7. Sr low cutter and cut- ter 6.25@7.75. Bulls, good and choice (beef) 9.35@10.75; cutter to medium 7.00@9.25. Vealers. (milk. ti-|fed), good and choice 16.00@17. medium 13.50@16.00; cull and com- mon 8,50@13.50. Stocker and feed- er steers, good and choice (all weights) 12.00@14.25; common and cedium 9.00@12.00- Sheep: 23,000. Market slow around steady. Bulk desirable western lambs 14,00 downward; most natives 13.50@13.75; _throwouts - largely 10.00@10.50. Fat ewes 6.00@6.50. Lambs, 18,00@14.35; Rear 11.50@13.00 cull and common 7.50@11.50, Ewes, medium to choice 150 lbg down 4.25 8-283 cull and common 1.75@5.00, wey lambs, good and choice 13.25 5 |. — () —Wheat: . (1.50; No. 1 hard and choice 92 Ibs. down M . 2 red 1.46%) 1.21%; No, 2 hard 1.17% @1.21%; Mi No. 3 northern spring 1.47; No. mixed 1.10. : CHICAGO POTATOES Sept. 24.—(AP-U.S.D. j F F i af Rod i dt Fy ) é a 3 mixed corn 864%@ 88% To arrive 82%@ 4 mixed corn 844%4@ 86% To: arrive 80%@ 5 mixed corn 82%@ 83% 6 mixed corn - 80%@ 92% white oats + 41%@ 43% 3 white oats + B9%@ 40% To arrive « 38%@ 4 white oats....... 35% @ .38% Barley, ch to fey... .65 @ 67 To arrive ....... 61 Barley, nfed to gd... 60. @ .64 To arrive ....... 58 @ Barley, lower gds... .56 @ .59 To arrive .. . raed Aah | es RO / + 96%@ eee 2.12% @2.17% To arrive 2.12% @1.14% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Sept. 24—(P)— FINANCIAL . NEWS STOCKS MOVE STILL HIGHER jz. Broad Buying Movement in Wide Range of Issues Sends Market Up New York, Sept. 24.—(#)—The line of least resistance in today’s -|stock market was again toward higher. prices. Reactionary tenden- cies developed in some of the sir- {plane issues and specialties in the buying morning trading, but a broad movement in the steels, coppers, mo- tors, oils, and foods eventually turned the general course of prices upward. early two score issues, including Anaconda Co} Packard Motors, Sinclair Oil, Union Carbide, and U. §. Steel common, established new 1928 high records. Except possibly to hold down the ator volume of trading, money rates ap- parently had little influence on the market. Call loans renewed at 7% per cent, with indications that the ruling rate would deviate little from that figure during the rest of the week. With sterling around year’s low, hope was still held out for further gold imports to relieve the credit situation. An advance in the price of export copper to 15% cents a pound was one of the most Hebeldies | of the day’s trade developments. It stimu- lated the demand for the red metal shares, U. S, Smelting moving up 5 points to a new top at 5744, while Granby, Kennecott, Magma, Ameri- can Metals, and Howe Sound all broke through their previous 1928 highs. U. S. Steel returned to its old role as a market leader by climbing more than 3 points to a new high at 161%, -one ‘blddk: of 8,500 al changing hands at 161, Géneral Motors sold down a point to 212% in the early trading, and then re- bounded to 215%. Packard moved up 2 points to a new high at 98%, and Hudson was in brisk demand in the early afternoon. Coty. soared 8% points to 239%, Jewel Tea 8 to 137, Union Carbide 6% to-186, Murray Corporation 5% to 93%, and Atlantic Refining 4% to 194%—all new high records. Wright Aeronautical broke 8' points in the early trading, and re- covered 6-by early afternoon,.and Curtis Aéroplane regained moat of an early loss of 7% points. Rails were the only important group to Lordy no part in the upward move- ment. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 24-—P) —Flour 25c higher. In carl 5 family eee quoted at to MD a barrel in 98 pound on ‘sacks. Shipments. 40,569 barrels. Bran $26.50 to 27.00. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Sept. 24.—(AP- U.S.D.A.)=nCattle: 11,000, very slow; general quality of run rather plain. Relativelyfew killer steers. Indications weak to lower on killing cl except, cutters; these about steady. Stockers . an‘ feeders uneven, generally more ac- tive; few spots higher on. better grade offerings. Late sales Satur- day included 38 head steers averag- other loads 13.26) down to 11,50. . 11.00; plainer kinds 9.00, Hei 11.25@11.50, Feeder steers 13.00@ 13.50. Calves, 1,500; $1 lower. Good lights 15.00, - Hogs: 4,500. Very slow, a tically nothing done. Biddit to 50c lower than Friday, mostly 11.00 11.50 for lights jidding 10.00@10.50 on Sows; more active on pigs. cost Saturday 11.23; weight Sheep: 00. Fat cows 10.00@ king 255, and Dakota heavier throwouts 11. Best fat ewes 6.00, cludes 11 Wheat— Open High Low Close Sept. 1.13% 1.18% 1.12% 1.13 Dec. 1.15% 1.16% 1.15 1.16% May. 1.21% 1.22% 1.20% 1.21% ye— Sept. 95% 96% 95% 05% Dec. 97% 97% 96% 96% sea 1.01% 1.01% 1.00% 1.00% ats— Sept. 39% 30% 39% 89% Dec. 39% 30% 39% 39% eee 42% 42% 42% 42% lax— Sept. 2.18% 2.18% 2.11% 2.11% Oct. 2.13% 2.18% 2.11% 2.11% Dee, 217° 217 214% 2.15% Barley— Sept. 64% 64% .62 62. Dec. 63 63% «=.61% «61% May 81% 67% 67% 65% CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Sept. 24.—(#). Open Wheat— Sept. 1.14% 1.16 1.14% 1.14% Dec. 1.18% 1.20% 1.18% 1.18% March 1.22% 1.24% 122% 1.22% May 1.25% 1.27% 1.256% 2.26% Corn— Sept. 25 9692 Dec. 16% .7% 178% 80 lay 81% 83% Oats— Sep. new .42% Dec. new 42% 42% March 44% 44% 45% 45% a 1.05% 1.06% 1.04% 1.014, 1.08% 1.00% 12,82 ss. seers 12,30 12.30 12.20 14.00 > 1680 1640 DULUTH RANGE 1.01% 1,00% 1.00% 100 1.01% 1.00% 1.00% 1.00 viata $2% 62 62 igh Low. Close|- ‘| A RESPECTABL! pipe, but no matter ion is far as 1.08% 1.04% 1.08% 108% Bis Seu, 30 3% 17% 217% 2.15% 2.15% xt 218% 2.16% 2.15% cal ‘billing. MINNEAPOLIS HAY Min lis, —No. ot 1 alfalfa, $20; No. 2, $14. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Sept. 24. Pou! alive, steady; receipts 4 cars; fowls 28; springs 28; roosters 19; turkeys geese 22 20; ducks 24 ‘ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY in. Call 368-M after Pp. m, truck, also Company. dea; the man who wie ‘ lead iow the 0} the effect ie the atl » Minn. A P)— Duluth, eke Nt ing 1398 pounds at 15.00; number 1 14.50; plainer end fe io! ifers | d_butchers. |>! Active, fully steady |i with last ‘week's close. Bulk -native | N feeding, lambs in on through tt. 24.—_(P)-—Hay 16; No. 2 $16. No. WANTED TO RENT -Garagh, close ND | Atthe Movies : Gene Guratton Porters promise to fene Stratton- rs the Middle West has been kept. In the later years of her life the fa- mous author agreed that if her greatest novel, “The Harvester,” should ever be transferred to the screen, the story would be filmed in the exact locale of the book —her own Limberlost Cabin estate in In- ua Rd nal Cage eg] Mee- who is also recognized as one of the outstanding American direc- tors of motion pictures, traveled more than 2,000 miles from the FBO studios in Hollywood to Rome City, Ind., at the head of a produc- .|tion unit of forty people, intent on making “The Harvester” a screen story which should have an especial appeal to the eye, as well as to the heart. This “sentimental journey” has already taken its place as one of the most unusual pilgrimages in film history. Leading roles in “The Harvester” are played by Orville Caldwell and Natalie Kingston, while other im- ortant members of the cast are jay Hunt, Will Walling, Lola Todd, Edward Hearn and Fanny Midgley, and Belshazzar, the canine com- panion of the Harvester which ap- pears prominently throughout the ry. The party also included a complete technical staff brought from the studio, as well as two car- Led of “properties” and’ equip- ment. The famous Limberlost Cabin and its surrounding estate of 120 acres is’ situated on the shore of Sylvan Lake in northeastern Indiana, and the company took complete posses- sion of a resort hotel nearby, trav- eling to the imposing “cabin” each day by motor boat. Five weeks were spent in this location, where all exterior scenes were made, after which the company returned to the studio in Hollywood for the filming of interiors. “The Harvester” opens an en- wr tc at the Capitol Theatre w- night. ELTINGE THEATRE A history as adventurous as the exciting screen stories in which she now appears is that of the schooner “Sequoia,” an old three-master that , appears in a nautical episode of Colleen Moore’s new picture, “Oh Kay,” which comes to the Eltinge - for today and Tuesday. Piece Hegde built in San inci iy Waing participated in the closing of the “blood age” of maritime applied to the period during which sailing ships made a last desperate attempt to compete with steamers by cutting down the cost of operation. This was done by signing a crew for a ve » treating it with deliberate brutality at sea so that it would jump ship as soon as the next port. was reached, which made jt unneces- sary, under maritime law, to pay the seaman any wages. A new crew would be signed, and the same in- human treatment accorded the sail- ors on next voyage. In time even these extreme measures failed and sailing ships were relegated to fishing, we and trade in: which speed not of ime importance. In “Oh Kay,” an adaptation of the popular musical comedy, the “Sequoia” plays the part of a rum- ship, upon which much of the hu- morous action of the picture takes place. Miss Moore’s supporting cast for “Oh Kay,” includes Alan lale, Lawrence Gray, Ford Ster- ling, Claude Gillingwater and Julanne Johnston. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bide for road grading’ and - in Section 35, Lincotn (Falconer Hill), Burleigh North Dakota, will be re- the Board of County Com- of said county at the court in the city of Bismarck, until lock October 1928. rt ni wast, on file with the County Auditor or may be obtained from if R. Atkinson, County Sarveyor. The following approximate quan- titles are given for the guidance of idders: =. 600 cublo of earth excavation. 3 of gravel. Work on this contract must be begun not later than October 10¢ é, and completed not later than lovember ist, 1928. Each bid must be accompanied by & certified chi tor five per cent of ime totes mount bid, endorsed or le payal or! The Board of County Commission- of county of Burleigh re- right to reject any or all t the Board of ‘County arck this 10th day of 8, A. C. ISAMINGER, 4 County Auditor. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS _ coaL 4 bids for 300 Tons more or Seale less of lump and delivered at the Bevis os many FOR SALE—Good used Ford grain Terma if desired. " Hedaht Motor|” enter e ite the tract ig pelea unt \° reserves the right to reject any ers or all bids. By orde: the Board of County joners. ted at Bi Pi Kg Pigperck: this 10th day of C. ISAMING! 9:10-27-34 “ County Auditor. ne. 14 vOoR it to it not aa RAvaNPORS, v