The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1928, Page 2

| weserve liquor in | OTHER ISSUES | ~ INTRUDEONLY _ MOMENTARILY mArguments on These Issues = Reverberate as Campaign Closes September “SAL ADDRESSES FARMS While Hoover, Following His Initial Plan, Maintains Deep Silence BY BYRON PRICE (Associated Press Staff Writer) San Franci Sept. 29.—(P)—In stones that reverberate from coast to ~e*coast, prohibition, religion and farm Srelief still command the double ==time march of the presidential cam- SMpaign as it swings clamorously “* through the closing days of Septem- ber. Other issues intrude momentarily, but these three set the pace. During _ Zothe present week cach has again =<demonstrated its hold on the atten- 1 leaders and voters fe of politi re, = Campaigning in the west and back “through the Canadian border states, <=Governor Smith has addressed him- self most He has n = well, but it was the farm relief i: ==sue to which he returned oftenest, ‘and it was the farm problem which ‘Shhe discussed repeatedly with party ramchiefs along the way. az =. The argument over prohibition took an astonishing turn when Sena- “Stor Bruce of Maryland gave cur- / w«rency to a quickly denied story that ‘Sz Mr. Hoover does not refuse a drink. '\ «Even Chairman Raskob of the Dem- ‘Sfocratic National committee joined _ sein the denial, saying he knew that ‘cathe Republica jominee did not is home, and ad- - \zemired him for it. y i less unusual in a presi- tide ‘was a renewed out- * -=sburst of dissensio . over the religious | Sissue, centering about Mrs. Mabel te Walker Willebrandt, assistant attor- anew general ai Washington. — ‘we She denied that her series of taSpeeches to Ohio preachers had any ¥ ‘Scother purpose than to spur them to * oppose Smith because of his proh tion views, but even so, her © (Xxclaimer-did not. quiet controversy ‘eawithin hex 6wn ‘party. m= ‘Hoover Is Silent w= Following a policy he adopted Stearly in the cam Mr. Hoover emained silent on Sjects as he conferred sat his Washington headquarter ScThe reply Senator Bruce wa: made by his secretary, George Aker- Zoson, who said Mr. Hoover had not! en a drink since me 8 mstitutional officer o! ‘govern- ent. Chairman Work afd Senator Moses replied to some of Governor aeSmith’s western attacks on his op- jonent. Mrs. Willebrandt made her wn denial. = This silence on Mr. Hoover's part #-did not go unchallenged by Governor Smith, but thus far the challenge 8 gone unheeded. At Helena the mocratic nominee sought to ad- ress himself to his opponent on the ubject of Teapot Dome, and de- clared he wanted no answer except Ge from Mr. Hoover himself. § The Republican retort of these ontinued signs of ferment in the “Quit pokin’ PART OF STA Four Weeks Time Will Be Re- quired to Complete Opera- tions, Field Men Report— Averages Continue to Be Satisfactory Belief that threshing in the south- ! western part of the state will not be | completed for at least. four weeks | was expressed today by C,. A. Sea-| mands, in a report to the Bank of | North Dakota. | Fair progress is being made ii threshing operations there, ith some combining left to do, Seamand: said, but at least four weeks of f: will be needed to} reshing in ’‘the “ riotthwestern Part of the state is about completed, with in ley county of 20 bushels per acre for wheat, oats 50 bushels, and bar- ley 40 bushels, according to H. Leutz. In Stark county wheat will aver- age 13 bushels to the acre, oats 35, barley 35, i little flax is still to be cut. With only a few local showers in that section of the state during the week, threshing made good progress. Pasture: commencing to dry w farm belt is that much time remains before election day, and that none of it will be wasted. The south appears to have been uch in Mr. Boars shoaehts dur- resent. week. Interruptin: paration ofthe h he’ will received a delegation of first vot- ™ from Virgi and told them that the Republican party was big wh to look after the needs of section of the country. = Senator Borah has been stumping through the border states and Hoo’ SPr’s ayening mate, Senator Curti returned to the same disputed or after a swing through the ntial nominee, Senator Robin- won. The situation there is s0 in- that both sides are willing sto | freely of their best talent. ¢ Roars Greet Smith constant roar of welcome and im has accompanied Governor throughout his western swing. 4 the personality under the derby has made a dent in Re- hopes, and whether the ‘Cheering can be translated into ‘votes remains for the ballot boxes to| A’ Senator Norris of Nebraska, an lent Republican. and a polit- ler of parts, particularly in : Northern farm states, ventured fthe opinion ‘hat Smith’s Omaha ch ought to satisfy everyone fay ‘ ciple of the ae, that his peech On waterpower was most “progressive” ever deliv- d by a candidate for the presi- Norris di with the prohibition specifications, but waterpower as the issue. . h North Dakota a warning of trouble among ths farmers ven Mr. himself by at the same att ‘ Smit iy . cf y||__ Weather Report but Gate ill in a very good con- dition, he . Harvesting operations in Nelson and Griggs counties ha’ pleted except for a few A. L, Miller reported. Two sm: showers were reported during the period, but threshing was delayed very little. Miller estimated the probable av- erage yields in that section of the te as follows: Wheat 13 bushels, oats 25 to 30, barley 22, rye 10 to 20, flax and corn fait Pastures are still in good con- dition, he added, and livestock is in good condition, « Temperature at 7 a. m. . Highest yesterday ..... Lowest last night .. Precipitation to 7 a.m, Highest wind velocity .. Bismarck Bottinea Crosby Devils Dickinson . Dunn Cente Ellendale Fessenden Grand Fork: Hettinger ... damasowe . ion rattion Lisbon Williston 10 Moorhead, M. 68 South Dakota— Huron we ated yields in Golden Val- |; ind flax 12, he said. A|y THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ——————&_$_—_—————————————L—— EE GRAIN LIVESTOCK WHEAT PRICES EDGE UPWARD Adverse Australia and India Weather Reports Cause Slight Market Rise * Chicago, Sept. 29.— () —Fluctu- ating with extreme rapidity, the price of September delivery of corn today covered a range of 12%c a bushel, and closed wild 7c to 11%c nuder yesterday's finish. Toward the end of the day hold- ings of September corn were offered on a large scale, and the price shot downward. Final transactions were at the day’s lowest figures on Sep- tember corn contracts, whereas hew crop months were but little changed. Wheat was bearishly affected by the action of corn. Aside from the September deliv- ery corn closed at a shade to %e¢ decline. Wheat finished unsettled, 4c to 2c net lower, oats unchanged 0 hard or I’ll come back and give you a punch in the nose.” THRESHING IN SOUTHWESTERN TE IS RETARDED HOOVER PROVES TO BE POPULAR AMONG WOMEN (Continued fiom page one) {J. Bulow, a Democrat, much of the state machine is Democratic and that is being used effectively for Al Smith, Over in Iowa, especially at Sioux City, there is very active Democratic headquarters. Money seems to be plentiful and the Smith boosters are doing all the coat lapel advertising. The Hoover campaign is not so noisy as that waged by the Al Smith henchmen. But Republicans are sanguine that Iowa will be one ‘0 |of the banner states. At Omaha, oe dress was good, but Repubi were as vigorous in their declara- tions that Al Smith’s address lost him votes rather than gained him support. In this Nebraska metropo- lis, there is a determined campaign for Al Smith. There is much that the Ppoliticiars term “whooping it But pinning anyone down he claims Nebraska is doubtful. The average voter shys away from po- litical discussion. It is hard to hold him long enough to feel his political pulse if he has any. The prohibi- tion and religious issues have muz- zled many a voter who in past cam- paigns was particularly vocal and decidedly outspoken affairs, eee As for “bleeding” Kansas the general impression is that the state of Capper, William Allen White, Allen and Ed Howe, the sage of Po- tato Hill, will be for Hoover. The dry proclivities of the state and the many other queer twists to Kansas Politics seem to leave Al Smith out of consideration, ee A very keen observer of the trend of political affairs over the South is “The Kansas City Star.” The edi- tors of this great American news- paper hold no hope f6r Republican inroads of a serious nature in states usualy Democratic. Editorially that 0|\Paper recently said: “How far this sectional disturb- ance may me with the bitterness it has engendered is, we believe, of much more concern to the South than any change likely to occur in the political line-up of its states. It has‘ brought discord where accord y | Was traditional. It has brought fac- tional strife where there has been party harmony. It is a new dal ence for the South, and not a pleas- ant one.” see To many southerners the experi- ence is unpleasant,as many churches have attacked Governor Smith. At Excelsior Springs last Sunday, Tim- othy Healy of New York, a labor leader, attending the First Baptist church, heckled the minister, who launched into an attack. So vigors ous was the debate that Heal: fainted and some of the communi- cants cried: ‘The Lord silenced him.” . This is typical of what is happen- ing throughout the South in some church However, in ‘9 eonversa- tion with a minister today at Al ie Fair Slight!; Fair tonight avs ‘the ers, Arkansas, he declared that h church wag kee) religious issue, pe were assailii is stand on the liquor issue and his connection with’ Tammany and ma- Viewed fom sil angios ; m angles the 1928 national campaign sg Avg cians » They have adjust their tactics to meet the un- usual behavior of the voters, mocrats, declared |. hat the it Pur . that the reaction of Al ike aR on national] ¢ to %c off, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 30c, Unlooked for strength of the Liv- erpool wheat market today which found prompt reflection here was ascribed in large degree to bullish MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 29.- — Wheat receipts today 595 com- pared to 611 a year ago. Minne- apolis cash wheat and coarsc grain closing quotatio = today follow: Cash Wheat— Deli ivered Arrive 14% Protein— 1-dark northern To arrive . 2 dark northei 1.3044@1.37% 1.2914@1.32% 1.27% @1.35% 13% Protein— To arrive . 2 dark northern 1.224% @1.27% uoisen 1.18% @1.25% 12% Protein— 1 dark northern advices from Australia. These in- cluded word that Australian farm- ers are greatly concerned about ab- sence of rainfall in eastern sections of Australia, and that late sown crops in the regions referred to are being damaged. Increasing serious- ness of strike developments among Australian dockworkers were also noted, dry weather complaints from India were likewise at hand. Hedging from the northwest broadened out, however, on advances in the wheat market and led to ma- terial downturns in price at times, selling to realize profits was also evident, especially on the part of recent buyers. Furthermore, al- though some export business in North America. wheat overnight was talked of, exporters said Euro- pean demand was quiet. WHEAT TONE HEAVY TODAY Minneapolis, Sept. 29.—(P)—A windup of September wheat liquida- tion, hedging iecumre on a higher start, and a tailspin executed by Sep- tember corn, ae wheat a heavy tone today. Firmer cables and a stout start at Winnipeg were re- flected in an upturn of 5-8 to 3-4 cents in the Minneapolis market, but buying failed to follow up and prices dragged lower, finishing 3-4 to-1 3-8 cents down for the day, Se ymber oats eased 3-4 cents on -end evening up and Decégaber Rye futures weakened “With wheat. Barley futures finished early afte ra quiet day. Flaxseed futures were quict and draggy, easing 1-2 cent. F Cash wheat offerings were ample, and the market was easy to 1 cent lower in spots. Demand was fair. High protein spring wheat was easy to 1 cent lower, and soft, forsted, smutty or high moisture offerings were down 1 cent. Protein between 12 and 13 per cent was in fairly good} demand, and steady. Winter wheat was quiet. Choice durum was firm to strong, ordinary quiet and easy. i Flour trade averaged better, being fair. steady and| Corn offerings were small and P Chicago September. y Oats were quiet and easy with a lower range for lower grades. Rye was slow and easy with of- ferings ample and demand tame. Barley offerings were large, and feeding quality was slow. Demand for malting was fair. The range was 55 to 68 cents, Flaxseed offerin; and demand wi ir. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 29.—(F)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Hogs, 5,000; mostly 10@1l5c higher, no strictly choice 200-240 pound weights sold; top 11.10 paid for choice around 250 pound weights shippers. took 1,000; hold- over 2,000. Butchers, medium to were moderate rices were upset by the drop in e rade of — IDHW or 1HW.... To arri Durum— Choice 1 amber.... To arrive . 1.15% @1.19%% 115%@ 1.12%@1.16% 112%@1.14% 1.12 Grade of— 1 dark northern.... To arrive ... 1 northern ... To arrive . 2 northern Montana Win 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive 138% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive . 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW To arrive ... Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW.... To arrive ... Minn. & So. Dak.— 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... To arrive 10% @1.12% +. 1104@ 1.12% @1.15% 1.10% @1.18% FINANCIAL NEWS | STOCKS. SCALE UPWARD AGAIN Heavy Buying of High Priced Specialties Features Sky- rocketing New York, Sept. 29.—()—Heavy, Le buying of the high-priced specialties, several of which soared 4 to 14 Points, featured the resumption of the upward price movement in to- tock market. Week-end profit- taking sales developed in several of the recent favorites, but there were well absorbed. Trading continued at a brisk pace, with total sales for the two-hour session running above 1,600,000 shares. Wall street apparently has recov- ered fro mthe fear of high call money rates, rye run-up from 6 to 8 per cent being regarded as incidental to heavy quarterly settle- ments. Week-end trade reviews were merally faborable, with signs of further improvement seen.in several of the basic industries. Coty was the spectacular feature, running up 14 points to a new high at 260 on talk of recapitalization. Montgomery Ward soared | 8% points, International Telephone 7, Midland Steel Products preferred 6, and In- ternational Harvester, lio, Mur- 1.08% @1.10% ive 1.094 @1.16% 1.09%@1.14% 13% Protein— 2 amber Choice of 1 amber.. To arrive 12% Protein— 2 amber 1.074 @1.15% 1.04% @1.00% 1.04%@1.08% 1.02% @1.07% 94 Grade of 1 ambe: 4@ 29% Grade of 2 amber. Grade of 1 durum Grade of 2 ambe 3 mixed 4 mixed 5 mixed 6 mixed 2 white 3 white To arrive ... Barley, ch to fey. To arrive ....... Barley, med to gd. Tovarrive ....... Barley, lower gds... 2 rye To arrive . No. 1 flaxseed To arrive Be 8 SRarseeeenss 56 BB 54 96% @1.00% 36%@ 2.12% @2.81% 2.11% @2.15% 9299999999999 HHH99999 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Sept. 29.—(P)— Open High Low Close Wheat— Sept. Dec. Rye— Sept. ore lay 0: at Sept. 1.12% 1.12% 1.10 1.10% 1.14% 115 1.13% 1.3% 1.20% 1.20% 1.19% 1.19% 97. 02 96% 96% 97% 97% 95% Me 1.01% 1.01% .99 39 39% A2% 211 211 2.10% 2.10% 2.13% 2.18% 211 2.11 211 2.11 2.15 2.15 Barley— Sept. Dec. May 63% 65% 63% 63% 66 =—.66% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., fap Open Hig! Sept. choice 250-350 Ibs. 10.20@11.10; 200-250 Ibs. 10.25@11.15; nominal 160-200 Ibs. 9.75@11 130-160 Ibs. 9.25@10.50; pac! sows 9.25@ 10.10; pigs medium to choice 90-130 Ibs. 8.75@10.09, Cattle, 500; compared a week ago better grade fed steers weak to 25c lower; choice kinds lost sharply at close after early advances; lower grades 25@50c off; stockers and feeders showing more decline; fat cows and heiferg 25@50c lower; cutters and vealers steady;’ bulls strong to 25c higher; extreme top| M: fed steers 18.60; yearlings 18.40; western grass steers up to 15.50; approximately 14,000 western grass- ers in run; broad outlet for stockers Dee, m— 1,00 1.00% 97% 97% 100% ‘97% ‘ov 1.08% 101% 1.01% 1.00 97% 87 98 95 95% 63 = 63 214 214 2.12% 2.12% 2.18% 2.18% 2.12% 2.12 214 214 2.18% 2.18 CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Sept. 29.—()— Sept. . Dec. March ay and feeders at 11.25@13.00. New|Ms: now prices for season. Sheep receipts 8,000; fat lambs|Sep. mostly 10@25c lower; rangers early 14.35; 14.10; bulk of -ra: supply 13.75 14, bulk of native lambs 13.50 few loads of for week: 18,50@14.00; native lambs 13.50 saree ones 10.50; 8.28 ewes ; feeding 18.76. Top prices for week: Rai Babs 1438) native 14.00; st 6.75; feeding. lambs 14.00. Sey lambs 11.007 tat Sept. mba 1 Open igh 116 1.16% 1.18% 1.19 1.28% 1.28% 1.26% 1.26% 96% 19% 80% 83% AB% AB ae 4% Close 114% 1.14% 1.16% 1.17% 121% 1.22 134% 123% 1.08% @1.10% i ray Corporation, Curtis ead prea and Dupont sold 4 to 5 points higher. Rails continued in brisk demand in expectation of heavily increased traffic in the last quarter of the Union Pacific and St. Louis uthwestern, each up 3 points, led the advance in that group. Among the many new fi ths estab- lished _duri the morning * were General Ice Cream, Engineers Pub- lie Service, Eisenlohr, and First Na- tional Pictures. The closing strong. PRICE OF CORN CRASHES DOWN Chicago, Sept, 29.— () —Prices for September delivery of corn un- derwent a sensational smash as a result of eleventh-hour selling on the part of owners. On some transactions the market showed a drop of 11%c a bushel overnight, The close was excited at the lowest level reached. s CHICAGO CASH EVANGELICAL CHURCH Tra Ei Herzberg 00—Morning..worship. 00—Sunday. ‘F00—vesing worship A vening w Wednesday: 8:00—Prayer service. 7:30—Meeting of Boy Scouts. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. BS ts selec inna junday schoo! :45 a. m. Wedne v eve testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. he h baie . err aecey, church bu every and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these servi and to visit the reading Toom. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Fourtl strst and’ Avenue A. ‘or st ue J. V. Richert, Pastor. Sunday services as follows: 9:30 a, m. rel je R seater! Hour, in charge 7:30 p. m.—Evening services (English? . Note the change of hour in the evening services, 2 TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue C and Seventh Street New Birth.” “The City of Rest” (Parks) Prof. Anderson and Elmer Weiser. Sunday school at 12 for the minor classe e major classes meet at 9. Superintendent, John Husby. In the evening at 8 o'clock the Luther League will render a program with Chas. Leissman as chief attrac- tion with his splendid lecture on “South America.’ All welcome. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH. A. J. Malmquist, Pastor 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school. Bible class and classes for all grades. Mr. C. C, Larsen, rintendent. 10:30 a. m.—Divine services. Ser- Sept, 29.—(\—Wheat| bo! 8-4 to 1.19 1-2; No. 3 hard 1 corn No, 2 mixed .92 3-4 to 96; No. 3 mixed 95; No. 2 yellow 93 1-2 to 98; No. 3 yellow 91 1-2 to 95 1-2, No. 2 white 98 1-2 to mple _ Freed 81 1-2 to 91 1-4; 01 jo. 2 white 44 3-4; No, 3 white 41 3-4 to 43, Rye No, 3, 208. Barley 56 to 73. ‘Timothy seed 5.30 to 5.90. Clover seed 22:00 to 30.00, * CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Sere 29.—(F)—| Range of carlot grain sales: eat: No. 1 dark northern 124 8-4 to 125 1-8; sample grade dark northern 108 to 114; 2 hard winter 122 3-4; 1 durum 105 1-8; 1 mixed orBerley:. Sample 62, 8, 61 jarley: imple 62, 8, 61, Corn: None. is to 84c;_ twin ies 24 to 1-de; single daisies 24 1-4 to 24 1-2c; Americas 24 1-2 to 24 8-4e; long horns 24 1-4 to 24 1-2; brick 23 1-2 to 24e, CHICAGO PRODUCE TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Furnished front slee) fi in modern hi suitable ing room in mi rane, 6ttab For “sales Vi it We ctieall ‘or 2 Viol new. Call at 816 Main Kre. i apartment FOR ‘RENT—Furnished at 719 1-2 Thayer avenue east, FOR RENT. age. Call 111 Ross- er or phone 1127-J. Nine” in) Or every Friday afternoon at 3:30 for Bible study. Young people should avail themselves of the opportunity offered. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenue B C. A. Stephens, Minister 10:30—Morning worship, Subject: “Intercession.” Special music. ’ 12:00—Sunday school. 6:30—Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U.|the tad class, studying Romans. All welcome. 7:30—Bvening worship. Subject, “What Is Your Life?” 7:80—Wednesday evening prayer meeting. Every member bf the church plan to be Present with their. 2a Sunday morning, October 7. It is Family Day for the entire church. The Booster will follow. McCABE METHODIST EPISCO- PAL CHURCH , Walter age Pasi : gon * Prelude, » “Cantiqus D’ ‘er (Sheppard)—Miss ‘Anthem, “There Were Ninety and " 1” (Geibel). . cal Belo. “Selected” -Mias Olga the | into Postlude, “Grand March’ — (Red Ported i -| which led direc’ ‘Week program |beca: Ruth] ¢. Shephird’s | f SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 eligion and Farm Relief Are Big Campaign Issues [LINTON BEATS HAZELTON 11 Linton caged the Hazelton footbal) oon on their home gridiron, defeating them in s ws fought game bya “Sage e although a q and filfed with the useal fumbling which is common in o} wat future games. Tackling for future es, Tackling little weak on either side as block: the offensive Pl 5 eget le ragged at times. e lone counter of the game came when Linton completed a long pass was las tly to a touchdown in the second period of play. ton’s goal was threatened in the last juarter but the Tigers held the ‘ions on the yard line and punted out of danger. At no period was the Linton (are seriously threatened although at times Coach Stone's char; broke through the Linton gains, fullback, breaking through time and Ge to throw a lion Tor a lose jetzma Gre Frederick played goed ball -| Captain With another week or two practice ii Get +5 carta hope to have ms which wi it good af football. iat Por Hazelton Dietsman Schonlaber Steiner Frederick HISTORIC TOWN PREPARING FOR HOOVER SPEECH (Continued from page one) had advanced and commanded the Wata Association to disband immediately and take the oath of allegiance to King Geo: Ill, The mountaineers assemb! at Syca- more Shoals, one mile from Eliza- in their coonskin caps to march through King’s Moun- spreading boughs of more tree that still today. Andrew Jackson conducted the first court to be held west of the Alleghenies independ- ent of British authority. later became attorney general for this district and rode horseback to attend ae court. Johnson Died. gees mie eh ne lpapis id ver house in whic! President Andrew Johnson died of paralysis # short time after he had gone there to live with his daugh- ter, Mrs. Dan Stover. The old house ee on the farm of Dr. W. D. ene Elizabethton has grown from a lation of 2,800 to 12,000 in the three years. Industrial de- by cheap ample raw mate- pine At eran textile ins ical berg American Glansstoft compa in operation, but when both lants are completed and worki I 8 it is estimated they wi employ 30,000 8. t is believed that Hoover chose Elizabethton for southern speech use rural ennessee has been overwhelmingly Republi ever since the Givi ‘ar, tithough the state as a whole is Democratic. iit meoaly {BARBS nS William Z. Foster has started hia 5 ath Cais Saneiasts, its senses. ae . A gorilla is said to live to be 84 “Poultry Raiser Pays $500 for Hen,” says headline, ‘Those who have bought eggs. recently will wonder he ever came to get such a bar- Se A. British scientist says he h found that matter may be divided even 8 les mailer les than th ee he hole match. oe to the beat him in an An archaedlogist found fossil ,000, care ld "in the Gavi some printed relics of trem ol 4 fe naeles m as id ed telling “4 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | (: street stat 8 avenue. Morning woreip 16:38, brondcat