The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928 | Legion Heroes Will Gather at Alamo, Shrine. PILGRIMAGE T0 MARK HANNA’S SAN ANTONIOIS TEXAS TRIBUTE| 75,000 to 100,000 to Celebrate Decade Since World War's Close PERSHING LEADS AGAIN Allenby, Scapini, and Lind-| a bergh Among Valorous Who Will Attend San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 37.—(P) : —The Yanks are coming! Between 75,000 and 100,000 mem- : bers of the American Legior. and + its feminine auxiliary are expected {to be in San Antonio, October 8 « to 12, for the tenth national con- {vention of the World War veterans’ = organization. - For many of the soldiers and nurses of a decade ago the conven- *. kion will be, in a way, a home com- + ing. More than a quarter of a mil- lion men trained for the war at the dozen military posts near San An- + tonio, including Fort Sam Houston, : Camp Travis and Kelly Field. ‘To others it will be the first pil- grimage to a great shrine of Amer-, » ican valor in battle—the Alamo, * where 172 Texas soldiers, fighting + an army of 4.000 nearly a century * ago, died like the Spartans at + Thermopylae. > , On the plaza of the Alamo will « be the reviewing stand for the big : parade the second day of the con- * vention. There Gen. Joha J. Persh- * ing will see again the men whom he + commanded ten years ago. He will be back in the city from which he + was called to Washington in 1917 to take command of the American The height of precaution, ADVENTURES FAST AND FURIOUS EXPERIENCED “army. Heroes In Stand eae In the reviewing stand with Gen- eral Pershing will be Field Mar- Saphal Sir Edmund H. H. Allenby, emcommander of the British army Gmwhich liberated the Holy Land; Maj. Georges Scapini, blinded war ero of France, now mber of axethe ber .f deputies, and Col. Lindbergh, -vho, like any of the marching men, received liest army training at San i the parade as grand arshal will be Col. Beaumont Buck, retired officer, who, as a major eral in war time, carried out the ‘iret American offensiv: igny. Armed with only uirt, he led the first For this example of bravery en he was decorated with the istinguished Service Cross and lat- x made a chevalier of the French | ion of Honor. The automobile which Woodrow ToWilson used when he was com- ssamander-in-chief of the men who Genswered his call to “make the «world safe for democracy,” will roll ‘Tialong in the legion parade. Mules =~as well as motors of war days will scmppear, too. Among these will be Verdun, mascot of the Fifteenth trfield artillery that was foaled in =1917 on the battlefield after which rit is named. peed i To Stage Battle > Besides bands, advancing colors ~-and marching columns, there will scbe a reprodu.tion of a night in «France to remind the veterans of 371917 and 1918. Regular army sol-| =-diers are the actors for t ‘ama, large piece of the military ey Sam nica is ey have marked off another “ne id,” laid mines and re- ee re ae, sailed to’ be luge display of p; ini Louisville, Detroit, Miami Buf- falo and Seattle are contenders for year’s convention, while Bos- and Los An dominate the for the 1930 bidding. s of previous national con- ations of the American Legion "i9]— Afinneapalies Pring bt inneapolis; Frank D'Olier Philad ia. lelphia. 1980—Cisvaland F. W. Galbraith lew Yor 1921—Kansas City; Ha: Mac- SeNider of Mason City, To ne 922. Orleans; "| the fliers, Cramer and Hi , es of form the hig! ——_____ BRIDE PRICE WAR ON Oct. 3, has been thwarted b; ms on Shilluk mai th statements as: the ob- 3 with “What! Hand-to-Hand Battle With Hungry Bear on Ship Thrills Expedition New London, Conn., Oct. 3.—(?)— Hundreds of icebergs floating in a blue bay, thunder-roars as the bergs calved and split, a hand-to-hand bat- tle on board Lecithin crew among the experiences of the Marion expedition, recently returned from the waters of Greenland. Through it all-the expedition pressed its scientific observations with unrelenting regularity, acquir- ing hug res of data for use in study of the iceberg hazard. The |, expedition, sent north by the coast. guard in the little cutter Marion, incidentally aided in the search for the Rockford-Stockholm fliers, Has- sell and Cramer. At Port: de Quervain most of the crew hiked six miles across boulder- strewn mountains and glacial till, and past ponds and lakes, to gaze upon the billowy desert of ice that ad the inland ize-cap of Green- and. Red peaks of ice-worn lava moun- tains iz 5,000 feet above blue ice- dotted waters, glacial torrents, coal seams and fossils in creamy lime- stone begpeaking a once tropical cli- mate, were among the sights this pertharn section of Greenland dis- a th Marion trait, For three ip risked being the caught in ice-floes as it wormed its way through a vast pack. Walruses were shot. A polar bear and one cub were slain. A second was captured for the national zoo in Washington. Next day the big cub got loose. Boatawain Kreetensen battled it sin. anded at first, receiving a n zhi Lieut. Comm. Edward ith came to his aid, and had back clawed out of his coat. ally the crew, by weight of num- bers, subdued the young husky. Once during the survey Brevoort Island suddenly loomed in the night. it was charted, Commander Smith says, too far to the west, and it was lucky that the Marion did not crash on the rock During criss-cross survey of the ocean Sroueh between Greenland and Labrador the vessel searched for il. After a wild night in the overfalls of Hud- son strait the vessel anchored in a soppe lly warm and pleasant spot in the shadow of the 7,000-foot Torn- Labrador. These mountains st land anywhere near the east coast of the Americas. Ha had the anchor been let down than a shrieking williwaw swept down and whitened the water. The ship reeled and swerved as though grasped in giant. hands. All night these intermittent wii tossed in a furi- ON ICEBERG SURVEY}>« PATH IS TAKEN BY GRANDCHILD Katrina McCormick, 15, Would Emulate Famous Republi- can Figure IS TRAINED BY MOTHER Political Campaign’ Bluster Sweeter Music to Her Than Jazz Band Chicago, Oct. 3.—()—The bluster of a political campaign is sweeter music to the ears of a slim 15-year- old sub-deb of Lake Forest and Washington than any dance band ever played one_of ‘her parties. She is Katrina McCormick, and hers is a rich political heritage. the granddaughter of Mark powerful Republican leader of a century ago, and the daughter of Ruth Hanna McCor- mick, one of the foremost women in the Republican party today. The girl, also the daughter of the late Senator Medill McCormick, has just conipletéd a cai ign tour through 31 counties in southern II- linois with her mother, who was ol as a candidate for con- 88. Thirty-two vane ago, when Mark Hanna, then chairman of the Repub- lican national committee, stumped the country from New York to San Francisco in behalf of William Mc- Kinl his daughter Ruth accom- him. She was about the same her own daughter now, and it er first extensive lesson in politics. She was her father’s secre- tary, and she took a stenographic report of all his speeches. Miss McCormick, learning politics Mm babe Sr 3k play at the F. A. Knowles jewelry store. Programs will be given at 2 and WHEAT SHOWS UPWARD TREND Lively Trading and Higher Prices in Futures Boost Corn and Wheat Chicago, Oct. 3—(#)—Bu; on @ broad scale developed in corn |1 dark market today and gave a decided lift to corn values, notwithstanding sweakness of wheat. Some trade leaders asserted that United States corn’ not only has the inside track now abroad so\far as new corn is concerned, but that prices are on an export basis for old corn. Talk/1 was heard that a period of ex- vise 1.16% rig iy ibe 09%, Miss Isabelle _Schlensker, t worked her way through Evans-| be down to low aetna: | the | 14 ville College last year by acting as| time new corn moves in chief cook in the home o: wealthy Ww today reflected 35,284,000 Evansville, Ind., physician, is at-| bushels increase for the week in the who 127% 1.26% 18% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... 120% m. qi To arrive .,..... 118% is underselling Argentine corn as much vhf tg - Legon the Sg were out lay from a au: | Grade of- thority here that total stocks of old corn in this country at ‘amount to only 90,000, against 165,000,000 bushels a year ago. This relation, it was predicted, would mean a carry-over on Novem- ber 1 of but 60,000,000. bushels | Grade compared with 111,000,000 bushels last year and 188,000,000 bushels two years ago. Iowa farms holdings of corn at this time are figured. at only | 10,000,000 bushels against 26,000,000 bushels a year ago. Illinois 8,000,- 000 bushels compared with 37,000,- 000 bushels, Missouri respectively 12,000,000 bushels, JEWS DEMAND MAN'S APOLOGY Claim Mayor Made ‘Unspeak- able Calumny’ in Relation to Yom Kippur 1.19% 1.10% 8 p. m. Thursday, Friday, and Sat- urday, with the programs changing, for each performance. The rodeo arena is on che track immediately in front of the grandstand. Huge lights will be thrown on the arena for the night programs. Something new in good music is promised by the managers. Little George, the smallest man in th world, was the first part of t Bohndff carnival to arrive in city.‘ The little man came here yes- terday direct from the corn show at, Mitchell, S. Dak. One of the greatest fall crowds in the history of Bismarck is anticipat- ed by the managers. Horses which had arrived this morning follow: Two-Year-Olds Waneta, Dr. McDowell, Aberdeen, S. Dak.; Deacon, Dr. R. G. Mont- ‘omery, Coggwell; .Dr. Flash, % L.} - ibbors, Milhor; Last Chance, ‘Earl Pulfy, Amherst, 8. Dak.; Blue Bon- net, J. G. Pulfry, Claremont, 8. Dak.; Letts, Thomas Clark, Ramona, S. Dak.; and Salamsoly, Pat Griffin, Cogswell. Three-Year-Olds Sheridan, J. G. Pulfry, Claremont, 8. Dak.; Driftwood, Dr. R. G. Mont- gomery; Budwood, Walter Lewis, Cogswell; U. Tell, Charles Pulfry, Webster, S. Dak.; Spencer, Mrs. William Armstead, Bell, 0. Slunk, Houghton, S. Di Helen L, Earl Pulfry; Midget, Bier- line and Farrar, Newar’. S. Dak. basis ‘as those applying on soft coal 3-4 Mile Free-For-All iquettes from the Head o! ie The Toff, Jeff May, Bismarck;| Lakes to North Dak Abel Settee, R. Gleason, Superior, EET anos leak U Seniors Consider iss Rae ae eA DE akls lena, 3 » M. * Wadena, Minn.; Jigg Honor System Shift Grand Forks, N. Dak. Oct. 3.— Kindred, Wadena, Minn.; Jiggs, Ora Wright, Breckenridge, Minn.; Sir Members of the upper one-fifth of the senior class of the University © 0 at the school of the stump, with her mother as the teacher, sat through every speech and made co- pious notes, although she was not expected to make a full and accurate record of what her mother said. She took the notes so she could ask ques- tions about the things that puzzled her. She inquired why some sub- jects were stressed in certain com- ion of the political strategy. McCormick is pleased with her daughter’s interest in politics, “and view to best understanding and serv- ing their government cannot help) but become better citizens.” Lignite Briquette Rate Brought Down The cost of shipping lignite bri- quettes in North Dakota has been reduced by the Northern Pacific railroad. ‘i Reduced carload rates for hauling the briquettes from Lehigh to other stations in North Dakota on the Northern Pacific were published Monday. Reduced rates do not apply for stations on the line between Grand Forks and Pembina, inclusive, the report says. he new rates are on the same Richard, Mrs. J. Teft, Mandan, Gana ae Mott Airport Dedica- North Dakota have been invited to attend a conference at which time tion Causes Farm changes in the general honor sys- Hand Strike ten are to be explained, and candi- dates for this course selected. No (Continued fiom page one) extra credit is given for the course, for the flyers attending the air meet, | but the successful completion of the A dead-stock landing contest, with| work entitles the student to con- total prizes of $150, and takeoff} siderable praise, the administration competition for prizes of $85 were | holds. wil lat unten. ™ "| 7 ivegtock Profitable Says Leading Farmer Canfield Race Victor The field will be open to the pub- lic during the latter part of the afternoon, and flyers will be given time to carry. Peaeengere, . Negotiating the 75-mile distance ‘and re-| number wal What is the most ‘profitable farm enterprise carried on by the farmer in the last few years? Is it the of acres of wheat that he to piss! and ae busuber Bi ‘anfield, Fargo, took first reaped; is it the mumber ot money in the crven-count race yes-| Scres of corn planted and reaped; ‘terday afternoon. R. J. Rises, Mor- | OF is it the various animal projects ris, Minn., dropped to the field just | C@¥ried on through the y 15° seconds. behind Canfield. Al|,., These aoastlane. Wace asked: ty, Berglund, Grand Forks, made a per-| Theodore Martell, county agent of fect landing “nine seconds behind |® leading Grant county er, who Riggs to win third money. They| rePlied as follows: “I have never won $100, $75, and $50, respectively. | been able to make a profit on any Of 10 planes that made the race, | ‘Top reaped on the farm one year 1 flyers landed within five minutes | Sfter another. nes have been after Canfield. There were no acci-| Yeats when I was able to show dents, nice long pea on geben, and pend | in| but when & five-year period, I have had’ to field ellow:" Chaney, Gran Sores | wie a lose bu the whest and fax, Frank Irvine, Bismarck; Axel Swan- ve ee caen one son, Jamestown; Art Stevens, Ree: tinger; “Thunder” Johnson, St. Pay Arnold Hints, Ryder; and R. Fieldhouse, Amidon. Mott Farmers Get $300,000 for Stock Mott, N. D., Oct. 3.—()—An ex- from Mott to New England turn in 86 minutes and 43 secon g22085 = Ey a i amination of the First National bank Virgil avd show a more os $800, s been of this pode Mag for lin z zt f g Hy Eel fi ee a g i #23 2 43 iB 2 i i ; nd y 2 i i i it <4 tF iat = tH of iE E z i : PS E 7 i i i z i : i ft fo my li r + 1.08% ‘90% ane 21% 83% 6,000,000 and in contrest with 16,000,000 bushels cont 8. or of Massena, N. Y., is called by| On ee. othee hand Nebraska and Louis Marshall, president of the| Kansas farmers are better supplied|Grade of American Jéwish committee, either|than was the case at this time in to resign or apologize publicly for} 1927. what he terms an “unspeakable calumny” against the Jewish race. | WHEAT QUIET, sh Ir. < , siphon 37 the th ish} DRAGGY TODAY ‘elegraph agency, made public a ii i ‘inn., . 3. aa letter to Mayor W. Gilbert Hawes teak stig pated pire: in which he charged that on Sept.| through most of the session y> 22, two days befcre Yom Kippur, the Winnipeg ease and a quiet export mayor “arrai ” for the interroga- trade, with h tion of a Ri in Massena by a ings in western t,| scattered selling ,and indifferent support. 4 Oats were quiet and firm. Barley futures were quie raggy. Rye futures were firm, with pit offer- ings light. Flaxseed futures were strong on broader commission house logy ta the Jewish| }, } New York, Oct. 3—()—The may- ‘o arrive. yellow corn. yellew corn. mixed corn. eee tian children for their holy days.” The latter demanded that Mayor Hawes make an immediate and pub- lic written people “for their religioy "1 and for the abuse of. your official. ieee in enor s lation of this uns) The letter demanded also that as purtpen ev aneaion Te a he ye & resign from office. Inless one o! af ‘ ths other of sfhese two courses ate oe wheat was quiet and ee pursu r. Marshall said he would 2 , institute proceedings for Mayor|, Durum was firm for bright meal Hawes’ removal from office on the| Dér, steady and quiet mall and de. ground of official misconduct, Com offerings were s o re quiet and draggy. Hog Cholera Reports Reamatabt atakee: Reach Veterinarian Barley was in fair demand early, but turned quiet. Price range was i 5dc to 68. , The first outbreak of hog cholera] Flaxseed was firm. Demand was in the northern part of the state in| good and offerings were fair. many years, except for a few spo-| . eee radic outbreaks, has been reported CHICAGO LIVESTOCK to the state veterinarian here. eeehueseeheeee FREE SB Shee & REkS & FE ee ages a dip of 1c to 2c just the cireu-| Defore clove yeaterday. Lower remiums encouraged a better gen- able calamny.” tral demand. Some sales of 11.80 to fess en spring wheat: were 1c = aoe mies Dee. 118% 1.18%. 1.17 March = 1.28% 1 121% Mey. 3: 125% 126 1.24% 85. 84 Velva, Granville, Eckman, with a few cases in Bottineau county, Dr. fh F. Crewe, state veterinarian, | Bute! said. No great losses have been. report- ed so far, and men have been ‘sent tery into the fiel- to prevent spread of| sows 9,26 the disease. The preventive work will be done principally by quaran- tining and vaccinating. Whittemore to Ask for New Legislation Public health work in’ North D: kota will divided into districts with a full time director of each district, if a bill being drawn ay A. A. Whittemore, director the state public health department, is|850 Il passed by the legislature next Jan- | in es, 4 14.50@17.75. "Whittemore believes that to make|ehoice 260 public health work moro effective |common and the state should be divided into|cutter and cutter 6.10 various districts, with four or five|g0od and choice (beef, counties ‘in each district, A full-|cutter to medium 7.00 time health director would be in|ers (milk fed) good charge of each district. The work | @1! now is being done by individual |and commen’ hy sicians ins each county, with no|and f At present, Whittemore said, ich county is paying about $2,500 lor public health work and if thii scat cra Salad te ni wal upa livision, the work in the entire state | lambs would be put upon a sounder basis | cc aed Senor | ion state ty 04. 1.06 108% 1.05. 1.05%: 1.04% “108% 1.06% 1.06% 12.12 other steady with catchy uneven trade on fat ee and butchers heifecs. Top/| Oct. steers and year! 17.50, 8 = t3o0% Gry ' ed oy “TH00. 1300 Ibs 14.25@17.50; 950-1100-ibs| Ni 14 17.60." Com and medium Dee 110% Lig 118% a ee 1.20% 1, 1.19 i jOh 98 97 Re idoy 100% 1.00 29% (30% 29% AM 42% 42% 211° 2.42% 2.11 Bi ad6 62 rOPSSeee WALZReLLee . ime gins 4 @124K ipa gin 188% ates Sate 1.11% @1.18% 111 seen 1.18% 1,09% @1.13% cit ade 1.08% @1.10% Loenoiion 1.10% @1.17% | Co + 105% @1.09% 2.21 217% CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Oct. 3. 12.35: 12.40) N INNEA\ RANGE MIN: vie 24 ¢ 2. 214% ip 32” ‘Hid, S20 WARKET BREAKS HIGHER Selling Inspired by Unexpect- . edly Large Increase in Ex- New York, Oct. 3.—(?)—The stock market sharply today on selling inspired by the unexpectedly large in stock exchange member loans, and then made ir- regular recovery as pool operations were resumed in a number of spe- cialties. Trading continued of an extremely nervous character because of the ‘spotlight that has been thrown upon the credit situation and securities speculation in the past few days. ‘Call money renewed unchanged at 8 per cent and then dropped to 714. Time money was slightly easier. Heyy profit-taking took place on the rallies. Aggressive short sell- 1.19% | ing ‘also was in evidence ‘inst “| some of the high-priced industrials * and specialti Curtis: | mee ait 1 1.18% 1.18%, 1.11% 1L1K 1.29% 1.27% 1.21% jes. Montgomery Ward, Wright, Commercial Solv- ents, Timken, Dupont, and Radio were hammered down 5 to 6% points before they met effective buying appar. Scores of other popular in- cane and rails dipped 2 to 4 int Meanwhile pool operations were Tesumed on a large scale. Condenast was quickly bid up 9 points to a new at 78%, and Ludlum Steel T% to a new top at 81%. Murray ition converted an early loss te te) a gain Tre sles uching @ new record at %. Pierce Oil preferred and National Daily Products also moved into new high ground on aS 1.18% 1.18% 1.08% ot new high at 35%, and Mack Trucks, 98 which moved up 2%, revived merger an Tumors, but these continued ta lack ‘92% | official Borden’s an- nounced the purchase of the Thomp- son’s Malted Milk company of Wis- — a other food ae mical mergers were reported to be in the mpi 5 se 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Oct. 3—(7)—(U. S. D. of A.)—Cattle—3,500; Sepa - maga soeyen ne cline; steers ai lings largely ers salable 1200 down; several tanding rangers held up- stock 7.00 to 00 to 10.00 for cutters 5.75 to 6.50; few ey 8.50; yarts move oad ted _ + weigl medium grades A: Bulk 825° to'8, le action in stockers and feeders, some few odd loads 10.50 to 12.00 with medium le light yearlings 8.75 to 9.25. Calves—2,500; 61 , Most- oge—! 3 mostly. steady on hogs a 160 pounds and up; bidding 26:to- 50. lower on ‘light lights; best 180 to 250 pound aver- ages. to shippers 10.50; top 10.50; lights and butchers mostly 10.25; ws 9.00 to 9.50; baie oft mostly 9.50 for it pound ve i: he : ie nted; bulk de- ral Pot at 10.50; feavier ki eR ¢ x Close 117 131 it 80% 4 4 unds down steady rage cost Tuesday 20.08; er; 8 cost a .045 watts 10,000 tl fe me i 3 mostly ear! is and ‘ew jen fat, native Tambs around 50 lower at 11.75 to 12.57; 4 heavy throwouts largely 10.75; culls steady at 9.50; sheep steady, best tive ewes 6. a2 8 2 Mt ey % % i% 1.08% et - CARLOT SALES 1.06%| Minneapolis, Minn. Oct. 3—(7) —_ of carlot in sales: mn 1.18%@ 12.80 1.85%; ‘No. 2 dark northern 1.21%; 1atelhard spring Liow@Lan: Ne i 21 H jo. sais hag LOT: No. 2 mixed durum 18.85] Barley—Sample 65@85%; No. 3 58. 14.76] .Corn—No. 2 yellow 96, ft. 87] + Oats—No. 3 white 39% @40. Rye—No. 2 87%@99%. —No. 1 2.20@2.25. CHICAGO PRODUCE cant 5 receipts 6,142 Cheese nuchanged. Close 1.18% 110% 1.00% 39% 42% 2.11% Duluth, Minny Oct 8-0) — inn, 5 Open High Low Close 97% f 1.01% ‘ 1.08% 98% 98% 97% 1.02 1.02% 1.01 1.08% 1.09% 1.08 leat 01% ” ni i 62 , 211% 2.18% 2.11% 2.18 13% 215% 213 214% 19% 222 219% 221 a A May .. 1.00% 1.01% 1.00 adil ¥ ~ a ar tyes mga ey mr