The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1928, Page 2

\ J X THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i Three Women Political Leaders Enter in Race ‘fe gTess FAMOUS MEN'S DAUGHTERS T0 ENTER POLITICS ‘irs, Owen, Mrs, Hanna and Mrs, Pratt Announce Their Candidacies ‘RUTH’ NAME OF THREE Qne Will Make Run for Con- gress Next Term If Elected to House New York, Oct. 18.—The outcome | of the congressional candidacies of the “three futhe"—Mrs. Ruth Han- na McCormick, Mrs. Owen, and Mrs, Ruth Sears Baker Pratt—will be watched with interest next month. ¥ All three unquestionably are bril- liant women, Two of them, Mrs. McCormick and Mrs. Owen, came very naturally by political careers, for their fathers were Mark Hanna and William J. Bryan respectively. From less unusual family familiarity with politics, the third, Mrs. Pratt, seems to have suffered not at all. It is interesting to sketch the careers and personalities of the “three Ruths.” i Not only did Mrs. McCormick have aa her father Mark Hanna, the “Kingmaker.” Her husband Medill McCormick, was a United States senator, 90 @ large part of her life has been spent in Washington in the midst of: political ning and po- litical aociety. Priming at Senate If Illinaia elects her to the House of Representatives, it is expected that at the end of her term she will be a candidate for the Senate to succeed Senator Deneen, who was her husband's opponent and was elected to his place. She has been a member of the National Committee Women’s Re- publican Club; of the Republican lational Committee; of the Wom- an’s Trade Union League; of the American Association for Labor Legislation; and of the Girl Scouts. actically every person of wide interests and responsibility has some “hobby” which giv Telaxation, Mrs, McCormick's fad is Holstein cattle. She owns one of the fi herds in the country, which keeps and personally auperintend her summer place at Byron, Illinois, Besides the dairy farm at Byron, which is her home for the greater part of the year, she maintains an office in Chicago and a beautiful home in Washington. She has two children, nm and a daughter, in their early teens, A \Poyer in Herself Mrs. Buth Ow inherited prestigs in herself. She i: as her campaign witns boast a record of 8000 miles covere in her automobile, to say nothing of road travel. Her territory, th Fourth District of Flori largest in miles of any in the U: Mrs. Owen is a fine and convinc- ing speaker, Her thinking is her own and her planning is her own and she is her own political campaign manager. The organization back of her is the result of her foresight. fore large a tured at Chautauquas and on other platforms many times in the last nine years, and has been a popular speaker. She was 3 war worker, and the World war cost her not only inde- fatigable effort on her own part as Red Cross nurse with General Allen. by ie Eeypt, but eventually it cust the life of her husband, Major Owen, who died.last December, after ten ' guffering from exposure in Ee a one of the fifteen wemen money in America and carried on the Amer- lospital in Devonshire, jital 3,000 men were cared t last s woman from pa 3 when Mrs. Ruth Pratt wa: jucted into the office of alderman in the city of New York. ii @upported by Lowly However, Mrs. Pratt is not snob- bish and would not claim her wealth social position as a reason for. to any office. She Covi in ie fact Saal samen af her joyal support comes from a class not even as high as a middle. Mrs. Pratt has achieved her pop- ularity because she is a sincere, cap- able worker, who has about better conditions in the Bho war horn in Nee England was bern in New Eng! in town of Ware, Mass.. which also was the native heath of Mrs. ‘who was elected mayor of * 41 os a9 13 ry Ruth Bryan| ‘STOCK TRAINTO SIDE GLA George Clark FARMERS AND BUSINESSMEN:TO JOIN DELEGATION TO CHICAGO EXPOSITION Seattle, Mrs, Pratt duated fi ‘ Wellesley College. pia maton "| Leaders Say Aim of Party Is to Her much mentioned wealth/| Advertise Better Feeling of Prosperity in Minnesota and brought her leisure in spite of what is today considered a large family— North Dakota; Will Have Special Train two sons and three daughters. A/| characteristic which calls for praise | een her desire to use this leis- | ure in efforts to bring about better | gonditions in ‘her own city govern- | ment and thus, help her neighbors ; in a wide and practical way. | For eighteen months she served ice president of the Republican | More than 250 North Dakota and i Minnesota farmers, bankers, and District organization in her own dis- | business men, in a solid delegation trict, where she was so urgent for | traveling on a special train, will go the participation of women in polit-| to the International Livestock Ex- position of alderman she could not | Chicago, December 1to8. Z consistently refuse. _ The mission of this delegation will On the Warpath Against Tammany | be to call attention to the improved serena Who takes up politics ! economic conditions in their areas the undertakes to be of service to of the northwest. This delegation, the cause of good government she | hy its numbers, is intended to convey must realise that she has apsumed |t® the thousands at the livestock certain obligations. Among them is | ¢xPosition that there has developed the holding of office,” she said, in North Dakota and Minnesota an She was elected by a majority | increasing feeling of prosperity, ac- ahead of her ticket. Pusheart ped- | ‘rding to leaders of the group. dlers and working men worked for| The special train is to be operated her. She entered the Board of Al-| over the Northern Pacific railway. dermen not only as the first and only | A rate of one fare for the round trip woman but as one of three Repub-|from North Dakota points and licans among sixty-three Democrats. | points north and west of Little She has scored men in public/ Falls, including the Minnesota & office as being “very had housekeep- | International, Brainerd to Interna- ers,” and pleaded for a reduction of | tional- Falls in-Minnesota, has been what’ she considers an extremely | announced. extravagant New York City budget.| The train will be assembled. at She is out on the warpath against | Fargo, N. D., leaving that point at Tammany. 1 10:2 m., Saturday, December 1. ing tickets at various points h Dakota, regular passenger train service fill be used to carry the excursionists: to Fargo. The train will leave St, Paul at 6:45 a. | inday, December 2, arriving at ' afc go at 5:45 p. m, that day, traveling on fast schedule with all | of this railroad’s well known travel | comforts. ‘OUTRAGE,’ SAYS WORK REFUTING HOOVER ATTACK (Continued from nage one) tic National committee will join me in this repudiation.” “For nearly two years,” he added, “Mr. Hoover has been the victim of one of the most sajaat whispering campaigns in the history of presi- dential contests. He has _ consist. ently borne the brunt of all the un- fair and unfounded charges that from time to time have been con- jured up by his opponents. He has met them with the dignif‘cd s lence and contempt they deserve. But in view of the publicatian by che state department I wish once and for ail to bring this to an end” Explaining that “these whispers” were to the effect that Mr. Hoover at one time was a British citizen or had applied for British citizenship, Chairman Work said he wished to denounce “now that all statements Special Train on Way to Or gon Exposition to Stop at Valley City Champions will cut a swath through the northwest late in Octo- ber and when doing so will pause in North Dakota for one exhibition. | Livestock which have emerged} vietors after critical scrutiny of ex- Perts at expositions in the last sum- mer and fall in eastern and middle-| weatern sections are to make al trans-continental trip through the northwest to Portland, Ore. with stop-overs, where they will exhibit their superiority, Fifteen carloads of these out- standing animals, selected from = bred herds and flocks, will St. Paul Friday, October 26, on a special train over the Northern » At Portland they will be entered in the Pacific International | Livesteck Exposition. At five points in the northwest; tffe train will pause for demonstra- | tions. The schedule is: to that effect are false and all pur- Detroit Lakes, Minn., October 27.| ported copies of such applications Valley City, N. D., October 27.| are forgeries.” Misseule, Mont’, October 29, No Asplication Made Point, Idaho, October 30. rroboration of the stats- The vanguard of the show animals} syne seed today I bave had for ) begin. their journey, traveling | % In. my possession a. certi- as toasted cm. ager train time, ficate from the proper authorities at eens, Tenn., at the close of the National: Dairy Show on Oct. 20. dairy and beef cattle, draft will Join the train jo two or ime even P! Work. added that Hoover. became aware of the fact that his name was on the voters’ list in England. when informed that a search was being made of the records there by Amer- iean detectives and opposition news- pape! ho were engeavoring 40 find ‘something hich they could launch ic | in this Fe el be “I am informed,” Work continued, of these rolls and to them in the Calked *Staten, CORN EXHIBITS AT ELGIN SHOW BEING ENTERED Exposition Expected to Be Largest Ever Staged in: Grant County ‘ FAIR GROUNDS READY, County Agent Gives ‘Tips’ for Picking Corn to Be Entered (Special to the Tribune) Elgin, N. D., Oct, 18.—Corn grow- ers from many parts of the state are expected to enter their prize specimens at the third annual Grant County Corn Show, here Octobe: 25, 26 and 27. ; Many raisers have already en- tered their exhibits and indications are that-the quality and number of the exhibits will be the best of any show in this part of the state, ac- cording to officials who are hand- ling the arrangements. The local fair grounds have been given a thorough going-over, and new additions have been built on several of the exhibition buildings. In a statement issued today by Theodore Martell, county agent of Grant county, farmers are urged to work together on the exposition to “put over the biggest and best corn show possible.” The statement also gives the farmers some tips as to the best method of picking corn for exhibi- tion purposes, “The corn show should have a large number of exhibits and the quality of the products entered. by farmers should get better yearly,” the county agent said: “The faults we find that often throw corn out of first place or even out of the competition entirely are first, the fact that the farmers select corn by disappeared. a hit or miss. method, which is to] “4 ‘nation-wide search by detectives walk out to a bunch of corn, grab tailed to find her. Mr. and Mrs. ten ears, throw them in the sack, Koehn have spent all of their meag- bring them to the show, enter them! ey savings in the search. and then pray to the Lord that the! The parents’ funds exhausted the judge will put first prize on them.| Parent-Teacher has That, of course is not a good prac-| launched a rublicity campaign to tice, find the girl and bring her back. “Next, some farmers do not take! They offer a reward for her return, the time to dry the corn thoroughly.) Juvenile court authorities, social which is one of the outstanding dis-| agencies and officers throughout. the qualifications of much corn. Much) country are requested to seek her. of the corn is not uniform in length,| Any information concerning her Sometimes samples vary in length| should be sent to The Knoxville from six inches to eleven inches,| News-Sentinel, Knoxville, Tenn, which is against the corn because general appearance plays a large part.in corn judging. “Color plays quite a part in the) looks of the sample. One odd colored car in a bunch of ten un- balances the exhibit and detpacts from the appearance of the iz - Intermixed varieties are reactive to good placing. Some farmers hava planted different varieties of cor close together and used the seed! over again the next year finding a variety of colors on each ear. Pinkie Lee Koehn : Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 18.—Last May a home-talent movie was made in Knoxville, _ Thirteen-year-old Pinkie Lee Koehn took part in it. On June 16, immediately after the picture was completed, Pinkie Lee association gasoline would be gone at 7:51 a. m. eastern standard time lay. Wears Cheerful Smile Mrs. MacDonald had a few hours rest this morning put by early aft- efnoon was up and: about ahd al- ready had donned her hat The flyer’s wife, who is a nette, was then showing npae of anxiety despite a cheerful smilt “I am all ready dressed you J she remarked to a caller, “because Tam wi Although I have heard nothing of UNSEEN SINCE SUDDEN JUMP | |2t*fet"Zondon end te'tet i ’ FROM CANADA|®¥"" ‘ Just then MacDonald’s little boy, Tan Crawford, aged five, burst into (Continued from nape sne) the room crying ecstatically “My coast. He had been in the air al- daddy is in an airplane.” Ian was most 19 hours. Fala wearing the -kilt of the MacD. Commander MacDonald’s wife sat! tartan, up all night in her Kensington apartment waiting for news of her|and agsured the interviewer husband while her baby son slept|too was going up in an airplani peacefully. - At 7 o'clock this morn-|soon as ldy comes to London’ ing she fell asleep, thoroughly ex-| The British air ministry was on hausted. the lookout for tidings of Co Was Shock mander MacDonald, but said tl until she could not keep her eyes open any longer,” Mrs. a maid said, “It is a veg anxious | news, time for her and I think she is wor- rying more because the news of iommander MacDonald’s departure came as a shock. She knew, of course, that he intended to attempt to fly the Atlantic some time, but had no idea he intended to start so soon,” Others who waited anxiously for news of the lone airman were acute- ly conscious of the fact that he had quipment, and that the possibility of hearing from 900 mile voyage over the chance of his AUSTRIAN UNIFORMS DIRT CHEAP Francis Joseph’s gorgeous braided uniforms are to anad The asking price is each. $1,500 FOR A TRAP London, Oct. 18.—The Royal ciety for the Prevention of to Animals has posted an tooth trap now in general use. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 18 No, 1 dark northern ......... No, 1 northern ... No. } amber durum . 'No. 1 mixed durum . : No, 1 red di tee . y would report by radio, The keenest lookout was kept along the Irish coast which was where the first glimpse of his tiny machine might be expected as this was his announced landfall. Weath- er conditions there were none too propitious with squalls of rain. Visibility was bad, making it pos- sible for him to get land unseen. Might Change Landfall Some thought it, possible that if he reached Ireland safely and was going well he night have decided to keep on to England. 0: Acting on a hunch and realizing that such light was a gamble, old Briton hopped off ey of about 1,900 miles 1:51 The Gypsy Moth De Havilla plane in whict. "he flew is a compared y “that they have taken photographs | ®! ‘singe last June. ing to go to the airdrome.| 7, He was evidentally in high spirits over his father’s adventure] springs ¢ | vator demand was quieter, while mill “She waited and waited for news| afternoon it had received no news °S/of him. The principal passenger| colored milli ality. lgeDonald’s| steamship lines also were without ey pe A Vienna, Oct. ioc {AP)--Renpenar gold. ae ity:was in fair to good request. ty | within the offer of $1,500 for the best rabbit trap in- vention to take the place of the steel 78 «78 | active, -62| medium gi s+ 1,98 | feedei LIVESTOCK WHEAT VALUES REGISTER LOSS Argentine Grain Gffered Cheap at Liverpool Forces Market Down By Assecieted Press Lense Wire MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Oct. 18.— (AP) — Wheat receipts today 4! com- pared to 397 a year ago. Minneap- olis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— - Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— 1,238%@1.31% 1,28%@1.29% 1.19% @1.20% Lek grat 13% Protein— 1 dark northern 1.16% @1.21%. 1.12% @1.21% 13% 1.11%@1. pitt ter 2 Chicago, Oct, 18.—(AP)—Ideal weather and excellent crop pros- pects in Argentina did much teday to bring about a lower average in wheat values here. Export demand, too, was slack both for United States wheat and Canadian. How- ever, notable strength of the corn market, based on keen demand for corn available to be used at once, helped at times to rally wheat. Trade authorities were predicting that there would be no big arrivals of new corn before the latter part of November: and that in the mean- time stocks of old corn would be down to the vanishing point. Wheat closed Unsettled %@%4eo to %c net lower; December 1.15% to 1.15%, March 1.20%, May 1.22%. Corn closed %@%ec to 1% ad- vance; December 81% to 81%, March 83% to 84, May 86% to 86%; with oats %ec to %c up; December 43%, March 44%, May 46%. Provisions varied from 25c de- cline to a rise of 47c. Beara in the wheat market today attached special significance to re- ports that Argentina is pressing to sell what it has to Europe at cheaper rates. In this connection, it was pointed out that Argentine shipments this week were larger than last week, and were nearly! To arrivy ;..e;. double the totals of a year ag0./13%% Proteins Some notice: was:also taken of the/g fact’ that ‘the: world’s available sup- ply of wheat last. month increased 84,551,000 bushels, against 32,973,- 000 bushels -increase for the month last year, G On the other hand, reports were current today to the effect that do- mestic. fee bine move fmprore: ment, anc uying of wheat for mills f tending ‘to give a steady tone to the market for cash wheat. Tt was, also asserted that notwith- standing a large stock of wheat at Minneapolis and generous country. marketings northwest no corres sponding weight on the market for future deliveries was in evidence and ithat wheat stocks southwest ape decreasing. ‘ “Corn was active and sharply high- er on fairly general buying induced to some extent by unfavorable weather over the corn belt. The trading basis in spot was Ic to 2c higher, with country offerings to. arrive ght. Oats averaged higher, sympathizing with corn. Provisions reflected a decline. in ‘hog quotations to the lowest polut| .T. 4 Barley, ch to fey To arrive Barley, med to gd To arrive Barley, lower gds To arrive .. 2 rye To .arri' No, 1 flaxseed. To arrive .. 09% @1.11% 1.09% @1.11% 1o0ke 1.07% @1.00% 1 %QL11% 1.07% @1.09% 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive . 13% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW To arrive . Grade of — 1DHW, or 1HW. To arrive .. Minn. & So. Dak. Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW To arrive .., Durum— Choice 1 amber. To arrive Coarse Grains 2 yellow corn » 1.03 3 yellow corn - =e =) = yellow corn yellow corn mixed corn mixed corn To arrive mixed corn To arrive mixed .corn mixed corn 5 6 8O9OO9O999 38 seBh & BBE S 8: WHEAT NERVOUS, MOSTLY STEADY Minneapolis, Oct, 18,—(?)—Wheat was nervous within a narrow range through most-of the session today. ‘rade largely of an in-ani-out Professional character, ;Qats were quiet and firm. Rye was firm on Feporia of further ex- port inquiry. ‘Barley futures were uiet and firm. A rallying tendency seraioned in flaxseed, with pit Pressure lighter and buying scarcer. Cash wheat of fair to good quality wai demand and premiums were steady. Ordinary to poor damaged were dull-and draggy. Ele- a 3S 99% 2.25 2.25 50 93% + 03% + 2,20 + 2.19 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Oct. 18.—()— Open ‘High Low Close * a FRE 89H9H9H999OHHONOOS 99 09% 98% 98% 1.01% 1.01% 1,00% 1.01 +, 108% 1.08% 1.07% 107% May 108 3 o Barley— Dec, demand for protein of 18 per cent or better was good. ‘inter wheat was easy to Ic lowed, Demand was quiet. Durum. was slow for ordinary to poor, and in good demand for high- D1% 96% 96% 1.02% 1.01% 1.01% 61% Flax— i Oct, B21% 221% 2.20% 2.20% Dee. 3.22) 5 22% 2.28 222% 222% May » 2.26% 2.26% 2.26 2.26 ale ig RANGE Minneapélis, Oct, 18.—()— One High Low Close 1.11% 1.11% 1.10% 1.11 1.17% 1.17% 1.17% 1.17% 96% 96% 06% 95 9.01 1.01% 1.00% 1.00 Corn receipts were latgely applied on to arrive sales, with a few cars left’ over. Oats were in light supply and de- mand was quiet, Rye was slow for ordinary, with Duluth demand out, but milling qual- Barley was in better and and Bet ‘were firm to so Rater at jo 66c. Flaxseed demand was inclined toward quiet and prices were easier inge. SOUTH ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Oct. 18—(AP- Dec U,8.D.A.)—Cattle; 5,000, Slow, dull on most killing clasnes. Steers yearlings salable 11,00 and down mostly. Fed 00@8.25, Or- 00; some ac- ht kinds up- Faas few 25c hight a AS to er; we! i oe 8 9.00. nd | | Whi at practical , , | Dec. 2,000. Steady. Good lights |March 15.00. oe Me 10,544. Light A Sad and lower, underweights 9.00; bulk pigs 10,00, 16e to 258 42% 40% 42% 42% 221 220 2.20 2.28% 2.22 2.28% 2.25% 2.26 2.25% 2.26% ley— oe 62 61% 61% Dec. 61% May 65% 66% 65% . 65 ICAGO GRAIN TABLE Pon Suk Ehicage On a 15% 1,15%.-1.15 1.16 1.20% 1.20% 1.20% 1.20 83 1.28% 1.22% 1.22) 80% 82% - 85% 1 Orn— 43% ul to 8.50. Aver-. “44% ss mae eae Gees HR il th HS lever FO Ae larabe: muontly 275. |May 1.06% 1.08 ioe Lose ihrem 80; culls 9.50. ee 31.58 11. . Best ewes 6.50. Nov. 1 11.53 igi 1187 1: 11.96 felters 7.50 8.00; um. bulls calves 39% 30% 30% 89% || NEWS STOCK MARKET TURNS VIOLEN1 High Priced Industrials ant Specialties Whirled Up 5 and 30 Points New York, Oct. 18.—(AP)—Spec. ulation for the advance was conduct: ed with considerable violence in to. day’s stock market. High priced in. dustrials and specialties were whirled up 5 to 30 points to new high records, with a long list of standard industrials and rails ad- vancing 1 to 4 points. There were several soft apots scattered through- out the list, however, particularly the New York tractions, which lost round on selling inspired by the elief that the U, S, supreme court ould decide against the higher are, So great was the volume of trad- ing that the ticker fell 40 minutes behind the market by early after-~ noon. Total sales for the day prob- ably will run close to 5,000,000 ATE ed money renewed at 7 per cent but dropped to 6 1-2, despite the calling of about $10,000,000 in loans, Some selling came into the market in the belief that the weekly federal reserve bank statement, to be issued after the clone, would bcd icther | atre increase jn brok- rs’ loans. ferin; eral: well absorbed. oe yy Merchandising and chain store shares responded to predictions of aay heavy earnings. Mont- mery-Ward was the spectacular feature, soaring 30 1-4 points to a new high -ecord at 3888, as con- trasted with the year's low of 117. General Motors, which is expected to de a 25 Le cent stock dividend and for 1 stock split up at the next meeting, changed hands in tre- mendous volume, touching a new high at 228°1-2, up 4 points, Du- ate habe has ler, a meral Mo- ‘ors holdings, soa: joints a A 2a bs dr » sibs International Nickel, which is re- ported to be considering a 6 for 1 ip 9 1-2 points to ict iP] back k pa Clty aubere: s ing . W. Grand Stores es: tablished new high records on gains of 4to 8 points. Allied chemical jumped 12 8-8 points, YWose Wiles 5 1-2 and Radio, Wright’ Aeronauti- cal, Union Carbide and Rossia In- surance sold 4 to 5 points higher. Selling pressure was most effec- tive against such issues as Interboro % | Rapid Transit, Brooklyn Manhattan Transit, Murray corporation, Gra- ham. Paige and’ Motor Produsts, ali > off 2 to 8 points. : : FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Oct. 18—()—Cat- tle, good steers 10.00@11.00; me- dium steers 9.00@10.00; fair steers 8.00@9.00; plain steers 7.00@9.00; fers 8,00@8.50; medium fir heifers 7.00 @7.50;, plain heifers 6.00@7.00; “|good cows 7.75@8.25; medium cows 7.00@7.50; fair cows 6.25@ 4 plain cows 5.95@6.00; cutters 5. @5.50; fog Pal ote df pal: 00; cr ey a ommon bulls Calves, top veal cull veal 8.00 3 light. heavy + 7.00@9. K Sheer. top 11.25@12.25; heavy lambs 110 pounds, up 9.00@ 10.00; cull lambs 9,00@10.00; light ewes 180 pounds down 5.00@6.00; heavy ewes 150 pounds up 3.00@ 4,00; cull ewes 1.00 @ 3.00; bucks AOE, logs, 160-180 pounds 8,75@9.00; 180-! hye 8.75@9.00; 200-228 7B f 2 900: ey @ 9.00; '850-300 Pre 00; is f packers 2.00@8.26; 1 tags 7.75@8.00 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chi Oct. '18.—(AP)—U, —Hogs 35,000; uneven; ‘slight lights and pig: kers bidd: 0.00; butchers, lum to choice: 250-850-Ib, 9.30 to 10.00; 200-250 Ib. 9.40 ta 10.00; 160. 200 Ib. 9.00. to 10.00; 100-160 Ib. to 9.65, Ing sows 9.35 to i Pigs, medium to choice 90-130 Ib. 8.40 to 9.40. 8.D 15 te down’ ‘ied i contingent lack. ” quality; not muck * 8 A x #7 i) : 5 FS & 4 ‘3 z é, E F enee rs i a g iF i : pat q ¢ om » j i ; 4 14.00@15,00;' » é