The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1928, Page 2

INDUSTRIES ARE SMALL PART OF EXECUTIVE JOB Seeks Only Leadership of Mill and Elevator, Independent Executive Says OTHER WORK IMPORTANT) General Welfare of North Da-: kota Should Be Governor's Biggest Job | th Pointing out the wide varicty of | duties which devolve upon the gov-| ernor, George F. Shafer, Republi- can gubernatorial candidate, Satur- day alleged that the management of the state industries is only an inci- dental responsibility of the office. Developing his idea on this sub-| ject Shafer said: { “The only definite political re: son offered by my opponent for extraordinary c2ndidacy is a culiar interest which he professe: pe- s to entertain in regard to the success In of the so-called state industries. his various press statements he h: manifested no other concern, or terest in our state government, ot-| its many functions and problems. | Since the state mill and elevator is the only state enterprise we have that is solely in the hands of the governor, we have a right to a: sume that he seeks that office pri- marily for the purpose of becoming the manager of that particular in- dustry. Has Many Duties “Like many others who have be- come prominent in League politics in recent years, he labors under the delusion that the operation of one or two state business enterprises, is the principal object for which our state government exists, whereas, in fact, these institutions, however it, are only incidental re- ilities of the state, and the infinitely larger function of the state government is to serve in many fields touching the general welfare of the people. “As I view it, the governor should} not allow his concern for the suc- cess of one institution or depart- ment to so monopolize his time and interest as to result in a neglect of other equally or perhaps more it portant functions of the gove ment. On the contrary, his inter- est and exetutive activities should extend to every department of the government and to every field in which the government serves. Many “lard Problems “Besides the industries, he should have an intelligent interest in the administration of our great educa- tional system, both state and local, the administration conduct of our charitable and penal institutions, the efficient and economical opera. tion. of the state ‘ighway depart- ment, the great problem of econ- omy in goverrmental operations, the perplexing problem of taxation in civil justice, the administration of all the laws pertaining to criminal and civil justice, the administration of health and labor legislation, legisla- tion dealing with farm marketing poblems, and in many other sub- jects vitally affecting the welfare of our state. “The time, strength and talents of the governor, whoever he may be, should be devoted exclusively to the study and direction of the whole state governmental machinery, in so far as is‘ directly or indirectly un- der his control. Now is the time for the people to restore the office of chief executive to its proper place of importance in our plan of ,overn- ment, and this can only be done by defeating a gubernatorial candidcy which springs only out of a_pro- fessed interest in the success of cer- tain State industries. Let us make of the governorareal chief executive of the state, rather than a mere man- ager or director of an industrial en’ . North Dakota Considered Doubtful on Election Eve (Continued from page one) HOVER A Last Minute By JOHN J. RASKOB Chairman Democratic National Committee Alfred Smith should be elected president of the United States, There never was a man whose training so’eminently fitted him for this position. The history of our coun- try has proven conclusively that its presidents such as Grover Cleveland, Theodore Roosevelt, William McKin- ley, Woodrow Wilson and Calvin Coolidge, who have received their training as governors of sovereign states, | have been infinitely greater presidents than the others. | o president ever enjoyed a training equal to that of rnor Smith comprising eight years as governor of largest state in the Union. With Governor Smith as president we can look to the gir same revamping and co-ordinating of the various de- partments at Washington occurred under his ad- ministration of the state of New York, which rose from one of low efficiency to the for all other states. This record has achieved the highest praise from Democrats as well as from Republicans like Elihu Root, Char! ins Hughes, Governor Frank 0. Low- | den of Ilino icholas Murray Butler, president of | Columbia Universit: ind numerous others, In the ac- complishment of the: s ernor Smith has shown great leaders! in a y to master every situation through bringing the people to his support, | ff thus enabling and compelling his Republican le ture to support his progressive policies. | That Cry of Socialism thing, drags out the dead old cry of socialis: or’s opponents in New York state have done in despera. tion in every campaign in which Smith has been electe as governor. provide reasonably prudent protection of publi in the handling of our great national resources, which are a heritage of the people of all time and not only of those of this generation. When Owen D. Young, head of the foremost electric business in the nation, says “I shall vote for Governor Smith as the man with the greatest demonstrated ca- acity for political leadership of any I have ever | he means just what was meant by John W. | vis, expert on foreign affairs and legal representa. | tive of many of America’s biggest financial interests, when he said that of all the men he has known the gov- ernor is best equipped to deal with the multitude of | problems, domestic and foreign, that crowd upon the | president. | No Mention of Federal Reserve To cover up the fact that the, worst depression we | have had in recent times came in the early part of the Harding administration, when Mr. Hoover was urging everybody to buy sugar and banks were failing through the west, the old tariff talk is dragged out. There is no mention of President Wilson’s Federal Reserve Act, without which we never could have gone through war changes without a panic. Nor do the Republicans trouble to advise the nation that panic times have occurred quite as often by’reason of Republican administrations as by reason of Demo- cratic administrations. Governor Smith and the Democratic party are com- mitted to an immigration policy and to a tariff policy that leaves neither of these questions an issue in this campaign, and big business men appreciate that the election of Governor Smith provides no cause for a ces- sation of prosperity. A It is easy to hand out favors to lines of business that are already prosperous. What we need in Washington is a man capable of constructive thinking about those lines that actually do need assistance, such as textiles, coal and agriculture. We need what Mr. Hughes called Governor Smith, “a master in the science of politics.” «“S Campai ministration. By ANDREW M Seci While the Democratic candidate has what he proposes to do, Mr. Hoover, the Republican candidate, is in the fortunate position of being able to} state not only what he will do, but also what he and the | administration, of which he has been an important part, already have done. Today the finances both of the government and of | the country are in a sound condition. ent administration taxes have been materially lowered on four occasions. t forest debt has been reduced so that it is no longer a | heavy burden on ven the benefit of a protective tariff; and during the jentire period the country has moved steadily forward, getting further and further away from the unsettled ww conditions which prevailed in 1921, when the present Re- proud position of a model | publican administration took office. During this peri lion individuals were relieved entirely of all liability for federal income taxes; prosperity, the income reported by the decreased num- | ¥ ber of taxpayers was three billion dollars more than was reported in 1921, million dollars a year or about five million dollars a day as compared with what they would have been under e 1918 law. Expenditures and Debt Reduced Under the budget system, the government’s spending When Mr. Hoover, at last goaded into saying some- | departments have been organized and the budget has . the peo- | been reduced by nearly 1900 million dollars as compared le of New York state who know Governor Smith just | With the last fiscal year of the preceding Democratic late; because Hoover is only doing what the govern- | administration. At the same time the public debt has | been reduced over six billion dollars. So png as the war debts owed to this country by for- Desperate is quite a proper word to de- | eign governments-remained unsettled they constituted scribe the attitude of a party which resorts to charging | an unknown quantity in the balance sheets of both a man with being a socialist because of his desire to | debtor and creditor governments. In order to put an terest | end to such uncertainty, this government proceeded at once to a settlement of the debts owed to this country by foreign nations and reached agreements with principal debtor nations for amounts exceeding lion dollars. Another important policy of the administration has been to provide war claims aj All these things lent opposition in Congress. gram, the Republican party has given a notable instance of platform promises which have been carried out. Under the leadership of President Coolidge, it has proved itself a party of constructive ability. loover, it offers to the country an able and experienced leader, who will carry on the work. of the present ad- After a long and successful business career, he has held many public and official positions | . of the greatest responsibility. He has proved himself a great organizer, a far-seeing and resourceful execu- tive, and has discharged every duty in a way to merit the highest praise and admiration. eight years of close. association with him, I am con- vinced that he will give the nation a sound and success- jful administration of the government and that he is supremely well qualified to deal with those great eco- nomic problems that influence so directly and to such a very large extent the prosperity of the country and the comfort, welfare and happiness of the people. Fred J. Graham and National Com- mitteewoman Minnie D. Craig, all Nonpartisans. . In addition Hoover has the support of the: Anti-Saloon | League and various church organ- izations which have entered the campaign in opposition to Smith on | the ground that he is a wet. Wets Support Smith Opposing this Smith has the sup- port of the regular Democratic or- ganization of the state, although that, in the past, has amaunted to little. In addition he is claimed to have the support of the Better Citi zenship association, an organization opposed to the 18th amendment and | the Volstead law. Smith leaders make no secret of the fact that they hope to capital- ize onnosition to Hoover which was expressed by some Republican lead- ers prior to the Kansas City conven- tion, and contend that many nor- mally Republican citizens have de- cided to vote against the party and its nominee as a reproof to the party and as a protest of Hoover's alleged record with regard to agricultural relief and legislation affecting the price of agricultural products. The loover advocates are hopeful that enough of the normal Republi majority will be left to give their ty and factional given By F. J. Graham, A, W. Fowler, vice-« “A carefal checku | women shows that able thing in this cai the manner ‘tn which taken hold and the large measure, to th of the women, the final thing to the farmers of .this lows: proper general prosperity that we now enjo; for further relie! nee, by 26,000, the same majority which is claimed for Smith. Although Democratic candidates in North Dakota usually have been conceded little chance of election it is admitted on all sides that it is different this year. The complex political currents, cross-currents, wi and eddies have s0 roiled the political waters that all but the leaders of the various camphen or- ganizations admit that their predic- ce ee merely ex] psessiony of pes. e campaign lers pro- fess to know, but one set of leaders is going to be wrong. 2 Backing Hoover for the presidency are the regular Republicans of the state and the entire list of Repul lican officeholders. Included in thi list are Senators Lynn J, Frazier, P. Nye, Congressman J. H. National Committee pportir 2 Noupertisan officeholders who are candidate the five electoral votes which North Dakota has in the elec- toral college. | Efforts by the candidates for the parernorsht to win support from ‘olluwers of each presidential candi- date has caused them to leave the issues involved in the national cam- paign severely aléne. Both the Inde- peneeat Voters association and the fonpartisan League list among their members individuals who are either Democrats or Republicans in na- tional politics, but who are aligned with one faction or the other on economic policies. Since both the Nonpartisans and Independents rep- resent litions of Democrats and Republicans, the state candidates are sppealing for support on the basis of their attitude toward the eccnomic Policies of the state government rather than on their political affil- iations with the national party or- ganizations. Political Paradoxes agriculture through arty and through lerbert Hoover, get a square deal.” The Lean, secretary of the Smith-Robinson lows: ing tide of: Smith figure, however. intolerance flavor of [and Shafer ’ wil} eveloped in gli Li sage Bae Forks, - vy es cones, and’ Pemb supporting Hoover and a large group of Nonpartisan leaders who | safe ve been Men he Associated Pi Hoover-Curtis campaign commit! of Mr. Hoover will be due, in a very prior declarations, of sympathy to agriculture were sincere, honest and straightforward pledges made good faith and intended to be car- ried out in like manner.” “The real issue before the people of this state can be stated as fol- Let us keep all of the bene- fits in the way of protective tariff, immigration restrictions, American home markets and the Cass, Trail and possibly Ramey. Side, Ne counties managers, as ss, follow: irman, and irman of the p of the state through county chairmen particularly through county chai loover will carry North Dakota by a very safe majo: ity of at least 15,000. The remark- emilee, has’ been ‘women ‘have assured success e splendid work The pledge of Mr. | hi Hoover to call a special session if necessary to enact farm relief was demonstrate to state that his in of the ccuntry and let us fight and equality for the Republican the election of who has demon- strated his sympathy and sincerity in the farmers cause and who has the desire and the training and the ability to see to it that the farmers McLean Statement statement of Fred W. Mc- the Democratic state committee, which has managed MITA. ign Debate. inst Germany and Austria have heen settled in a way satisfactory té those nations as well as to ourselves; loans made to our railroads during the war have been nearly all repaid; and the charters of the Federal Reserve suring a continuation of the banking system under which we were able to finance the war and to pass safely through the reconstruction period without any sharp and disastrous money country after the Civil and “A Great Organizer and Leader }thgt he and his. supporters, :| other LLON retary of the sur y told the public Under the pres- Expenditures have been cut. The the taxpayers. The nation has been | iod more than two and one-half mil- and yet, due to increased Taxes were reduced about 1800 ql the 1 bil- dequate credit for agriculture. The inks have been renewed, thus in- anics such as visited the panish wars. were not accomplished without vio- In carrying out its pro- In Mr. Based on nearly that he became an eleventh hour convert will fool no. one. They. know Twichell, Judge Spauldi and his supporters in inneapolis have consistently fought these in- dustries and that he is pledged in his latform to destroy them. The plat- ‘orm reads as follows ‘We declare ourselves to be inalterably opposed to the principle of state ownership of private.industries.’ oie ~know “that hé and L. L. Twichell and Judge Spaulding wrote the Devils Lake platform to junk the mill and elevator. They know that ind his supporters have been con- ntly opposed to all farm organ- izations such as the equity coopera- tive exchange, farmers union and the state. industries. ,His eleventh hour statement that he is now for the-farmers union, we repeat, fools no one, The farmers want Maddock for governor because he is their friend. They do not want Shafer because he is their enemy and is controlled by L. L. Twichell.” Twichell Statement In his last pre-election statement L. L. Bwi ll, campaign ' manager for the Independents, expressed con- fidence that the Inflependent candi- dates will win if the Independents are alive to the issues involved in the election and get their full strength to the polls. He made no Predictions as to majorities, how- ever, In previous statements he charged that the election of Maddox would mean the return to power of A. C. Townley and William Lemke, or- ganizers of the Nonpartisan League. With them again in the idle, he said, another era of radicalism such that which marked the first ac- campaign, fol- “Poll of state indicates Smith and Maddock majority of 26,000. . The ris- sentiment since poll commenced may increase that The farmers are solid in their belief that agricultural equality and care for western inter- ests can be attained only through the Democratic party. ~ “The campaign based on religious ing_has plainly "reacted in monger as plainly re: The only. counties which Hoover} : - e only: counties. Hoover “Golden Val ley ities of the Nonpartisan League would again be imposed wpen the Weer | Just as {the election of Shafer would mean that Twichell would be the dominant factor*in the next administration, Twichell contended that Maddock’s election would install Lemke as th dominant factor in the next admin- istration. \kee Doodle has been pieced |SMITH’S FINAL Bowman contended that |i the rugged mountains, and found remnants of the ship strewn for a quarter mile down the canyon. For almost an’ hour Saturday night, as the last flight of the Yan- ther by the stories of observers, the fa- mous plane and pilot battled despite a failing motor to clear the 8,000 foot peaks of the Bradshaw moun- tains. At 7:30 o'clock its knocking, sputtering motor had been heard eight miles south of Prescott. The ship carried 490 gallons of gasoline at ‘he takeoff, which ex- ploded as it smashed into the cliff with bullet-like speed. With John Henry Mears as his partner, Captain Collyer set a new record for a trip around the world in 23 days, 15 hours, 21 minutes completing the journey at New York in July of this year. Cause U} Offerings of wheat were scarce as the VOTES APPEAL IS RADIO TALK (Continued from page one) more than i1,000 miles of touring of the country for the Democratic will cast their votes, along lions of other fellow citizens, stationery store on 48th street near Madison avenue at noon tomor- America. row. Robinson of Arkansas, After a conference at his hotel late yester- day with John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic National commit- tee, the governor issued a 29 word statement ia which he said: “T just had a two hour conference with the chairman of the Democratic National committee. The reports and advices in his possession clear- ly indicate a Democratic victory on Tuesday.” Greets Play Cast After this meeting, the governor worked late on his two radio ad- dresses, but took time enough to put in an appearance on a lower floor of 30c. Fairly good buyi wheat developed at the market here. T! spite that 7,000,000 tended to encourage cago. to begin about the month. of Democratic government. “I believe that tomorrow will bring a great Democratic victor: the governor said, “and I assure you that that victory in turn will bripg a solution of the agricultural prob- lem that will restore prosperity to the farm and promote the welfare of the entire country.” The governor said he agreed with former Governor Lowden and Sen- ator Norris, Republican independent of Nebraska, “that there can never be any. satisfactory solution of the farm problem unless it is based up- on an effective control of the sale cf exportable surpluses with the. cost imposed upon commodities _bene- fited. He said this was the “great fun- damental, underyling principle for farm relief upon which Mr. Hoover and I differ absolutely.” Referring to Mr. Hoover's refer- ence to the Democratic farm pro- gram as state socialism, the gover- nor said: “You and I and your lead- rs and all who have been struggling in your behalf—all of us together— are transferred to the socialist par- ty because we wish the government in your behalf to follow the same principle adopted in the federal re- serve system for the protection of money and credit.” Mr. Hoover, he continued, “talked mut an extra session of congres: future. i offerings moderate. Rye was in quiet milling quality fairl; ergoty quieter. Barley was 55 to 66 cents. 5 Flaxseed was qui to high moisture choice held in good of words, and has Smith has accused ploitation desired trust,” and Mr. Hos A. several. ances has provoked troversy. gration law would cial advantage of of southern Europe. Neral faenranek overnor asked, adding: Li, ly by “Under his adviee, the president other of the United States vetoed farm| Many other is ican congress. to | fer in Hine a it. What has Mr. 'loover got to of- fer in place of it today? If he-is true to what he has always. said, he would certainly Veto any bill passed upon the principle of the control of the exportable surplus. balance. Smith's evel the south; charges Collyer, Tucker Dashed to Death Against Cliff in nat eae ome trouble tainly do not think he is going to ‘ein, bill, whether it is passed at a special ion or a re; session, based upon that principle which he calls state socialism.” * publican claim of srammenh has been Can LEFT TO RADIO| Without Surgery instructive book, full A new instructi tad LIVESTOCK WHEAT PRICES TREND UPWARD Unwelcome Argentine Rains and Firm Liverpool Market Chicago, Nov. 5:—(AP)—Pre-holi- day evening-up of speculative ac- counts helped to lift wheat end, with a late strengthenin; fluence the fact that the States wheat visible supply total failed to show as much of an crease as had generally been expect- ed. Meanwhile, however, there was a noticeable absence of export de- mand today for wheat fzom North Wheat closed firm, 5-8 to’ 3-4c to le net if ed (Dec, The Democratic nominee grew] March 120 1-2, May 128 1-8 to 1-4). To arrive + 126%@ firmer in his conviction that “some-| Corn at 3-8c decline to a shade ad- 18% Prot thing is in the air” and that some-| vance, (Dec. 82 to 1-8, March 85/1DH Wor 1HW.... 1.19%@1.20% thing spelled victory for himself} 5-8 to 3-4, May 87 1-4 to 3-8). To arrive + 1.20% and his running mate, Senator Joe] Qats a shade to 1-8 to 1-4c up, 12% Protei (Dec. 43 5-8, March 44 1-4, May 45)/1DHW or 1HW. and provisions unchanged to a rise of the amount of wheat on ocean passage. The Liverpool market was showing resistance to price setbacks Besides, complaints of rust and of excessive moisture were re- ceived from districts in Argentia where cutting of wheat is expected of his hotel at a dinner given by| Corn values derived firmness ++ 1,10%@1.15% Chairman Raskob to the 65 members|}much of the time today from a + 110% @1.14% of the cast which has been giving|statement by Secretary Jardine ad- radio presentations of the play “Up|vocating again the use this season . 1,08%@1.13% from the City Streets.” of 50,000,000 bueshels of corn in the 198% @1.01%4 Twenty newsboys from the news-|feeding United States cattle and|Grade of; 95% @1.00% boys’ home in this city are members |hogs, There were also reports in-|Grade of 1 durum '9544@1.00%4 of the cast and they welcomed theldicating that the corn crop in Eu-|Grade of 2 durum 94 99% nominee by singing “For He’s a Jolly |rope this year will be 25 per cent|1 red’ dirum:. 91%@ 92% | Good Fellow.” After posing for @liess than last year. On the other| To arrive .. 39%@ photograph with the youngsters and|hand, corn belt weather today was ‘Conrae (Gratin telling them “Now, up and at ’em,”/auspicious for husking and for 2 yellow corn 82 @ 84 the governor made a short speech in| movement of new corn. ris ie ae 4 @ 2 which ihe puenked ne players ie Me % e 4 part they had played in his fig! for the presidency. He said he had| QQier WITH RISE. 4 yellow corn & 1 listened in on pet from Mr.|“ Minneapolis, Minn. Nov. 5.—(#) 5 allow: eee @ 73 Beenchs hotle a elaware and en-|_Wheat was firm and quiet today. 6 yellow. corn. @ 69. Hoven iE iminensely: A creeping advance carried the dane 2 ‘mixed: corn @ 18° ket near the best opening quota- r . New York, Nov, 5. -()—Appesl- ltions, whieh were 1% to 1%e above|® qed, corn eee ue ie eis ages re err Saturday’s weak close. 40 mixed. corn, @.2 ee west, Heres mit iH bent Oats were firm and dull with just)” 9° arrive 3 He adie cient “1 yd e erbert! snough buying to absorb hedges. Suunteeas corn, g 710 loover’s attitude on the farm ques- Rye started easy and turned firm Ipc rnlieeds Gree ol At Ges mare abe bil soueon of the with wheat.; Barley futures: were|> white: oats @ 43% lng exe problem could be Now and eny on a ower each mar-|3 SBME, S0E-rivt- MBG AS i fy ket. Flaxseed futures sagged frac- 5) . voting for the Democratic national | +: any lower on quiet trade. : noite ¢ aor Henet Nabari tt | Cash wheat offerings were large Barley, ch to fey '@ 166 te mS “ga 2 moet % ee the |and demand was fair to good except) "7, * arrive Z a radio hookup for a studio o for frosted and damaged types.| parley, med to gd... @ ot National Broadcasting company, the Good milling quality flat rate offer- me pales i g x Democratic Eresidential nominee lings were in fair demand and diver-| petioy. lower ga ee again affirmed his belief that to-| sion point: springs were in good de- ‘To “arri i morrow’s election would return him mand “at ‘firnp-premiums. o ‘arrive @ oz victorious in this campaign of cai i Winter wheat offerings were 2 pia men é J basis was firm. ith the agricultural |mall and No. 1 flaxseed @2.31 west in its desire for a restoration| Durum was firm to strong for)" to arrive . @2.30 milling quality with ordinary to poor quiet and draggy. Corn offerings were ample and undertone was easy but early sales were unchanged compared with the Oats weré quiet and steady, with prices generally 1 to 2 cents lower at confusing ramifications. of favoring the sort of Open High Low Close Wheat— Dec, 114° 1.15% 1644 1.15% March . 119%: 120% 1:19% 1:20 to fait demand,|May 122% 123% 121% 120% orn— E ly ready sale and Dee. an a B1% a2 * fare a a 84% siow, and weaker May 87% 87% 87% 87% Den 4 48% 48% 48% ii ec, af "2 of . af eter for medi (March 44% 44% dda 4a terns May Ate SNe 48, Dee. - 100% 1.01 -4.00% 1.00% produced some) Merch 1.03 1.08% 1.03 1.08% Hons. Governor | May 1.05% 1.06% 1.05% 1.05% Kot. pehiais at Ree ee aia y the “Power Dec, = if.67 1165 11.66 11.55 over haw applied yn = 18.10 12.10 12.00 121 March 12,80 12.30 . fea secnsaienn of mae mosie to emocratic power theorie: ronged attack on Gov- Mi ernor Smith’s immigration utter- Among the German and Scandi- navian colonies, particularly in the west and northwest, the Republicans have argued that Smith’s views on the “national” elause of the immi- Democratic spokesmen. By nation-wide in their have had their place in the campaign budget, and remain among the un- known quantities in the election da; Tammany Hall has been A Panes, end most heatedly in | Nov. sought to become a British subject | have been made and denied; thi control, the federal govern- MARKETS By Associsted Press Leased Wire MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Nov. 5—(4)—Wheat receipts today 543 compared to 423 a year ago, Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive i 14% Protein— 1 dark ‘northern... .° 1.28% @1.34% To arrive .. + 127%@1.30% 2 dark northern.... 1.24% @1.32% 13% Protein— dark northern. To arrive .. + 1.20% @1.25% cee + 1.20% @1.23% 2 dark northern.... 1.15% @1.23% 12% Protein— 1 dark northern... 1.11% @1.14% 7 rices.| To arrive ......, 110%@112% figure deliveries! dark northerh.... 1.09% @1.12% day drew to an Grade of— ited|! dark northern... 1.10% @1.12% nitec| To arrive + 1.10% ia.(2 dark northern... 1.09% @1.11% Grade of— 1 northern ......+. 119% @1.12% To arrive ...60s. 1.10% 2 northern « 109% @1.11% Montana Winter 14% Protein— 1.24% @1.26% 115 1-8 to 3-8,,1IDHW or 1HW. 1.10% @1.11% To arrive + 110%@ Grade of— ing support for|}1DHW or 1HW. 1.06% @1.10% times today in| To arrive 106% @ ‘he fact that de- Minn. Dak. bushels increase 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.. To arrive Grade of. 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive 1.07% @1.10% + 107% @1.10% 1.06% @1.08% 1.06% @1.08% 1.15% @1.22% + 1.15% @1.22% + 1.138% @1.21% buyers in Chi- middle of this CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Nov. 5.—(P)— FINANCIAL NEWS STOCK MARKET PRICES RISING Session Prior to National Elec- tions Finds General Rise Continued New York, Nov. 5.—(#)—The last session of the stock market prior to the national election found the gen- eral course of prices still headed up- ward today. Some irregularity de- veloped during the morning, but the lowering of the call money rate from 7 to 6 per cent, with a correspond- ing easing of time money rates, re- kindled bullish enthusiasm. Trading was moderately heavy for a session sandwiched in between Sunday and a market holiday, total sales cross- ing the 2,000,000-slare mark before the end of the third hour. Buying orders were distributed over a fairly broad list, with the merchandising, oil, copper, public utility, airplane and investment rail- road shares giving the best demon- stration of group strength. National Tea soared 20 points to a new high record at 360, Utah Cop- per moved up 10 points on odd sales to a new top at 220, and Kennecott, American and -Foreign Power, and Buffalo & Susquehana also moved into new high ground, the last named touching 64%, or just double the year’s low. * Adams Express ran up 14% joints, Brooklyn Union Gas 8%, ‘adio 8%, and Coty, Victor Talking Machine, American Banknote, and Greene Cananea Copper sold 4 to nearly 7 points higher. Airplane stocks were heavily bought on re- ports of large orders, Wright and Curtiss each soaring nearly 9 points, Union Pacific crossed 211 to the highest pric about 20 years, and Atchison, Canadian Pacific, and Kan- sas City Southern sold 3% to 4% points higher. Du Pont Sa ions 5 points in the early trading, but quickly made up its loss. Barnet Leather dropped 4 points to 27, as against a high of 47% only last week. Case Thresh- ing Machine and Midland Steel Prod- ucts preferred each dipped nearly 5 points in the morning reaction. J. E. McCARTY, |. LEO MUSHIK IN LAKE TRAGEDY (Continued from page one) and Gerald, Columbus Park, Francis McCarty, Bismarck. Judge Jansonius -paid: the follow- ing tribute to McCarty this morn- ing: “Edwin McCarty, who drowned in Clear Lake Saturday, was a most likable young man. “He worked for me as_ stenog- rapher and court reporter for 2 period of over three years, and in all that time I never saw or heard of him doing a thing that was not absolutely honorable. He was al- ways accommodating, courteous, and an industrious hard worker. “I grieve over his death, and deeply sympathize with his wife, parents, sisters, and brothers.” Leo Mushik was born in Russia, April 30, 1902, coming to Mandan with his parents when he was six and months old. He attended school at & Mandan, and was employed as a wholesalesman by the Mandan Fruit company: before his death. He resided with his brother Val, at 716 Eleventh avenue southwest, Mandan, His parents are both deceased. Leo Mushik leaves three sisters and his brother Val. The sisters are Mary.and Ann, Mandan, and Mrs. Edwin McCarty, Bismarck. Funeral services have been set for St. Joseph’s Catholic church at Mandan at 9 a. m. tomorrow. Burial will be made in the Mandan Catholic cemete: nation-wide con- iM Nov. 11.85 11.87 Dec. 12.00 ..... Jan. 12.80 12.35 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE ’ Minneapolis, Nov. 5.- work to the spe- Open High Low Close the nationalities have been denied | Wheat— Dec. i141 141 1.00% 1.10% enor Smith and yey 117% 1.17% 146% LIT jome of them Rye— 96% 97 . 96% 97 Sppileation, 100% 1.01% 1.00% 1.01 39% 39% .89% 39% 41% Al% 41%, 41% é Me affiliation wit! debated Dec.s -. 225. 225% 224% 225 Baek Hoover. ance May gy 28 BHU 290 Bat <1 60% 80% 59% 50% May’ 64%: 64% 64% 64% TOO. LATH TO CLASSIFY rs: Call te 113 Man- R RENT —Newly. decorated two cong-| Sat Berens economy in gov- attacked and de- |) waterways, re- Be Cured without HOUSE: FOR RENT--To responsi- ble party fo: years. ‘00 | filiated with the A. O. U. W. MushikandMeCarty were pot at Thin ice which claimed the lives of two men near Tuttle over the ‘week-end came near taking two more lives, it developed today. One of the cases was at the grade near Lake Etta and the other in Pursian Lake, near Steele, County Treasurer J. H. Naakes of Morton ‘county fell through the ice af rake re and after a serritie struggle ho managed to bre ie ice to the shore of the lake, He was sehausted when he reached the shore, A hunter whose name is unknown was rescued by C. F. Ellin, Mandan, when the hunter broke through thin ice about 150 yards from the shore of Pursian Lake. Ellin happened to be driving by with a boat strapped to the car and he pushed it through the thin ice to where the hunter was. Ellin was unable to give the man’s name but he said hunter had told him he was from Bismarck. She Gained Weight . With McCoy’s Tablets . You: remember her of course—not fo tote Sg. he was a regular scare- crow—skini lust look- at er now—if ever’s woman had a perfect it—she. is the envy of ti y isa mild word for the ® y OO Fd ¢ ry