The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1928, Page 6

‘PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FEDERAL FARM BOARD PROBES GRAIN PROBLEM ‘Alleged Lack of Uniformity in| Applying Grades on Dam- aged Wheat Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 10.—(#)— The United States department of ag- riculture has appointed a committee from 19 agricultural organizations of the southwest to solve a problem created by an alleged lack of uni- formity in applying grades on dam- aged wheat. Grain shippers of the southwest have threatened to demand a repeal of the grain standards act because of reputed discrepancies and a “too technical application” of the statute. W. M. Jardine, secretary of agri- culture, called a meeting yesterda: to in igate complaints. The strict application of the federal grading | system, farmers declared, has cre- ated heavy discounts on the prices of | all wheat, no matter how slightly damaged it may have been. A. J. j Beaslev chief of the grand standard ion at Washington, said the gov ernment desired to receive first-hand | information as to what constituted | damaged wheat. “If grain standards are wrong) they should be changed,” he said. “We want you to establish a stand- ing commitiee to meet when these difficulties arise to aid the depart- ment in establishing a true commer- cial basis for grading grain.” Heavy rains in the maturing and harvesting period left w ii bleached conditicn, farn Musty wheat, they claimed, is heav- ily discounted in price because of its 1eported inferiority as milling wheat. STOCK MARKET RECORDS CRASH Avalanche of Buying Orders Pile Up Total Sales of 12 Million Shares New York, ov. 10.—(AP)—All Saturday trading records were brok- en on the New York stock exchange today when an avalanche of buying orders piled up total sales of 2,786,- 100 shares. This compares with the previous Saturday record of 2,501,- 400 shares, chalked up March 31. Prices of a wide assortment of Issues were swept up $5 to $23 a share. The new General Motors shares, first traded on a “when issued” basis, ranged from $88.59 to $89.63. Montgomery Ward soared $23 a share to a new record price at $407. Radio was again a spectacular per- former, shooting up $18 to $268, but losing about a third of its gain in profit-taking. Canadian Pacific, Mexican Seaboard oil, Vanadium steel and Federal Mining and Smelt- ing climbed about $6 to $9. Sweet Clover Soil Is Best for Seeding Corn North Dakota corn for earlier ma- turity should be planted on soia which in the year previous raised a full crop of sweet clover, according to observations made at the North Dakota agricultural experiment sta- tion at Fargo. Corn planted in such a rotation germinates quicker and continues to! advance more rapidly than on land planted to small grains the previous year, according to P. J. Olson, assist- ant agronomist. The degree of difference between sweet clover and small grain land depends to a large extent upon the character, he said, as on lighter soils the difference would be small. However, the fertility which sweet clover adds to the lighter soil also} has the effect of stimulating the| growth of the corn and therefore brings it to maturity at aa earlier date. State Legislator to | Face Extortion Count: Philadelphia, Nov. 10.—(4)—An- other Republican ward leader and member of the state legislature has een indicted on evidence unearthed by the special grand jury investi- gating bootlegging and police cor- caption. William B. Smith, in 29 counts, is tharged with extortion, maintaining 2 gambling house and conducting an ‘egal lottery. The indictments were returned by the grand jury after Mark Johnson, a negro, had tesified that he and Smith had been partners in a lot- tery known as the “Number Game.” Smith is the second Republican leader to be indicted as an out- wth of the special grand jury’s inquiry. The first, Matthew Patter- ‘on, was convicted and sentenced to November | real five years in the county prison. He has an appeal pending in the state superior court. th Smith and Patterson were reelected to the legislature last Teetey with comfortable plural- Kenosha Seeks to Clear City Stigma a pares Wis Noy. oe (AR)— ry investigation was de- manded by the chamber of commerce today “to clear the good name of from the ' stigma that has th growing disorders and for law.” Petitions ‘cirenlated by the cham- Kenosha’s 55,000 Wealth of inconceivable proportions—about ten billion dollars—is represented by the men you see here. All but one are pioneers of American They met in New York City at a dinner sponsored by Columbia University, the Institute of American Meat Packers and the New Harvey S. Firestone; Julius Rosenwald; Thomas A. Edison; Sir Thomas Lipton, a guest; industry. York State Chamber of Commerce. Left to right: Ten Billion Dollars—in Dress Suits! Charles M. Schwab; Henry Ford; Walter Chrysler; George Eastman. The Little King Goes for a Seaside Outing Princes and princesses surrounded King Michael when his majesty went for an outing at the fashionable European watering place of Mamaia. Left to right are Princess Feodora of Greece, King Michael of Ru- mania, the king’s mother, Helene, Princess Irene of Greece, Princess Margherita of Greece, Prince Philip - and Prince Paul of Greece, ‘WHAT'S IN A NAME?’ SOMETIMES $100 SAYS PROFESSIONAL NAMER thing namod necessitates a study of its nature, its use, its owner or con- sumers, and a lot of other things. There’s work in naming,” she smiled. Hasn't Named Babies Laura Lee Roger's Flair for commercial products. Business Develops Words Flair Miss Rogers’ “flair” for nomen- You —“If y, | clature has become a careful “sci- je ane Se na ae you don't ence” in the 20 years that have our pup for you. So there!” jelapsed since an astonished young vOut DBP Bows t. | woman got answers from New Eng- Thus a defiant, chestnut-haired, hazel-eyed little girl effectively disciplined her older brother, one day years ago in Virginia. For Brother well knew that nothing on the Rogers plantation, from pickaninnies and new species of grapes to prize calves, ever had quite the right name unless little Laura Lee Rogers named it. Even the big syringa bush under | which the five little Rogers played | had assumed definite character and | po, importance with other children since ; she dubbed it “Mrs. Keeper’s house.” She “Thinks in Names” |folks, for a consideration. of words, have taken her far. | “wolds, spiratio: Miss Roge! { perfect name is an But rarely an accident, childhood, Laura Lee’s flair for nam- ; ing things had family and neighbor- | hood recognition. Like her father, Major Rogers, before her, she seemed just to “think in names.” | cal Tt wasn’t until she was studying | art in New York, years later, that | thing. Someone suggested turning this gift | 3 for nomenclature into money. Ask Laura Lee Rogers today, sae in a name?” ne ae not you will receive one of her slow, ii nice smiles as her soft southern Shoal oan leet voice drawls, “A hundred dollars at | should tell least, and usually a lot of pleasure. | Sometimes a very great deal of ! work, also.” { A Professional Nomenclator For Migs Rogers names 3 for | a living. She is America’s only| professional nomenclator, so far as | to is known. For over 20 years she | tire} has invented names for things “from a pill to a palace,” in her own words. Country homes, puddings, silks, estate sub-divisions, dolls, crackers, cheese, cold creams, tea- rooms, bird reservations, patent medicines, yachts and dogs galore bear names devised by her. ee got A ie nae once for ming a doll! le worked out a| is true of adults. Perioer xame ae War ae ot “Sometimes I suggest five or si America’s loveliest and most appro- | D2™Mes to a stent; priate named country homes, includ- utside her Py venue studi | her Elizabeth, N. J., home. “A pe suggestive, and harmonious. | the owners, If a place to re: that story, to: Must Not Be Ridiculous “A handsome formal estate ridiculous with a trival name. nified one. different kinds of names fro! ‘as shaving creams. I learned thi | boys and then girls. “blue-eyed baby.” Little boys it ‘out other possibili Another Monarch of Mus solini’s M ‘ing at least one of Hollywood's most famous ones—have her to thi So} Naming Things Is Now Her {40 some of the most catchily called land to Honolulu to a little ad she | | ran offering to name homes for rich | Her | studies, especially in the eA ‘or naming estates she has delved into dialects to bring forth their “garths,” “wycks” and so on. A broad education, an ear for musical sound, a knowledge of psy- chology, several languages and a fine sense of workmanship augment intuitive gift for nomenclature. analyzed her work, gazing thought- So, all through her carefree, merry | fully out into the cute little garden o a | which she maintains in addition to | fect name is appropriate, psychologi- | ming homes is a complicated T have to know the husband | and wife’s name, their family his- tory, and tradition, the type of archi- | tecture, something of the tastes of If musical, their home outdoor sports, its name So | 38 a pretty little cottage with a dig- “Commercial products that appeal women, like silks, should have en- 1; prodvcts that appeal to men, such! | years ago by trying out names on I took two: ; flowers from my garden, called respectively “hen-and-chickens” and variably chose the: former name, girls the latter. The same tendency ‘ Other times the appropriate name comes and shuts But each Is there anything you haven't named, she was asked. “Yes,” she janswered, “Babies and Pulimans. But parents always want to name their own babies. “But even this is changing. 1 think the present appreciation of appropriateness in names will mean that parents of the future will ask | expert help in naming their off- ‘spring, just astheycall in doctors for terior decorators when they have a home to do. I think there’s room in the field of nomenclature for any- one who makes a study of it.” GAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Nov. 10.—(AP)—(U. . D. of A.)—Grain market con- tinued dull during the week ending Friday, November 9, with.wheat and rye prices averaging slightly lower but with seed grains steady to frac- tionally higher on account of strength in the corn market. Cash wheat showed little new fea- ture, Twelve per cent protein No, 1 dark northern was quoted within a range of 1.3 cent over December price, 13 per cent protein. 10-15 cent over; and 14 per cent proteln 18-20 cent over. Minneapolis Dec. wheat declined 1 cent for the week closing: Friday at 1.10 5-8, Cash durum showed no change. Millers were still active buyers of milling lots and these went readily. No, 1 amber or No, 1 mixed, show- ing medium to high color, testing 12 per cent protein was quoted at 8-18 cent over Duluth November price; 13 per cent protein 13-25 cent over; and 14 per cent protein 25-40 cent over, Duluth November durum de- clined 1 3-4 cent for the week, clos- ing Fri at 99 cents, Corn showed further small de- clines for the week with the range narrower, as all offerings are new th; corn, No. 3 yellow closed at 81 to is | 84 compared to 81 to 91 a week ago. Oats worked fractionally higher on account of strength in the corn market. There was very little sell- ing pressure exerted on the market as the movement was small. Cash offerings wete very light. Decem- the week ber advanced 1-2 cent for {closing at 40 3-4, piSea er liberal offerii togeth with an indifferent demand ereake mn, Ts 10, r= st is in- prices were et . Best malting @rades continued in steady demand ith only a small amount. offered tween and seed qualities were ined to be weak mber de- clined 1-2 cent, closing at: 59 3-4, Rye fluctuated within narrow range, prices being fractionally low- er. Cash rye held steady. Rosen quality sold 5 to 8 cents: over the December. December declined 1-4 cent, closing at 97 3-8. Flax finished firmly ~ Friday; steady demand for choice cash; De- cember closed at 2.25 1-2. BUTTER REVIEW Chicago, Nov. 10.—(#)—For at least the time being, butter trading appears definitely based on supply and consumer demand. Speculative interests are operating, but on no extensive scale, The supply of butter on all mar- kets, te 33 not heavy, has been large enough to satisfy buyers’ re- quirements. Meanwhile, buyers are apparently content to purchase from day to day as needed, with little or no effort to anticipate future de- mand. In seven days the withdrawals of butter from storage at the four prin- cipal markets exceed those of the corresponding period the year pre- vious by more than half a million AGE LIMIT FOR PREP ATHLETES MADE 20 YEARS State Will Have Regional In- stead of District Basketball Tourneys Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 10—Out- standing in the measures passed by the North Dakota State Board of Athletic control, held in conjunction with the annual meeting of the North Dakota Education association here, was that of the 20 year rule. The measure becomes effective in the fall of 1929, That is, students who have attained their 20th birth- day will be ineligible for competition in state high school athletics, The present limit is ,21. Another important measure red today was that 18 district bas- Fetball tournaments be held in the state, these district titlists to meet in a regional tournament, four for each region, and the two winners represent the region at the state tournament. This plan will do away with the present plan of holding subdistrict and district tournaments. It will ‘also permit two strong teams which ‘are in one district as at present to go to the ‘state tourney whereas ene ‘strong team from one district and a weak: team from a neighboring dis- trict. are represented at times. re- A committee was appointed to in- Holdy zi * igate the Setar of this al Pp jis committee will report to the S . i state board before Jan. 1 and the} Chicago, Nov. 10.—(#)—Five board has the right to reject or ac-|youthful robbers escaped with t its proposal, be bee ee cred after forcing twenty employes of | the Columbia Tool Steel company in | Chicago Heights to lie on the floor | mae they snatched the money and led. that 150 employes outside the build- ing knew nothing of the holdup until the robbers had escaped. Deadwood Dick Calls An amendment was proposed to the constitution of the body that the annual election of officers take place at the fall instead of the spring meeting. This amendment will come up for a final vote at the spring meeting of the board. Recommendations for officials for the state basketball tournament, to be held in Mandan in March were made. Bee Lawler and Bob Thomp- son, both of Minneapolis,- were rec- ommended and their acceptance hinges upon their appointment as officials. . A record for attendance at the meeting was established. Insurance Company _ Football YOUNG BANDITS Twenty Employes Forced to a known as “Deadwood Dick” reached the White House today bearing an SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 1/4 ARMED MEN STEAL $6,992 Results First Period “Minnesota 7; Indiana 6. N. Y. U, 34, Alfred O. Rensselaer 0, Vermont 0. | Williams 0, Wesleyan a Penn. State 25, George Washing- ton 0. Carnegie Tech 7, Georgetown 0. Pennsylvania 7, Harvard 0. Yale 0, Maryland 0. Syracuse 0, Ohio Wesleyan 0. Cornell 0, St. Bonaventure 0. Colgate 6, Hobart 0. Al 0, Notre Dame 0. Bowdoin 0, Maine 7. Iowa 0, Ohio 0. Princeton 13, Washington and Lee 0. Brown 7, Dartmouth 0. Columbia 7, Johns Hopkins 0. Pittsburgh 0, Washington and Jef- ferson 0. Navy 0, Michigan 0. Second Period Pee 13, Washington and 6. C. C. N. Y., 0; Norwich 0. Yale 0; Maryland 0. Lafayette 7; Rutger: 0. Ohio Wesleyan 6; Syracuse 0. Brown 14; Dartmouth 0. ROB TOOL FIRM Lie on Floor During $12,000 12,000 shortly after noon today, So quietly did they operate on Calvin Coolidge Washington, Nov. 10.—()—Rich- F. Clark of South Dakota, Chicago, Nov. 10.—()—Four men. all armed with pistols, shortly after noon today ‘held up the assistant cashier and timekeeper of the Hote! Sherman and obtained the weekly payroll, amounting to $6,922.55, The holdup was perpetrated in an ele- vator, the robbers escaping after ies their victims on the top loor, reo . ERE you haye the best that OZARKA can give you and yet in a plain but attractive cabinet. Best of all is its very interesting price for OZARKA quality. OZARKA SENSITONE No cabinet could help an OZARKA receive from a Breater distance but a radio will be an article of furniture in your home. aie in two types: “AC’—Just plug in electric “DC”—Operates from batteries. An OZARKA will be brought to your home any time you expert help when they are ill, or in- | before the close Thursday, continued | issued Director Sought for Defraud Surrenders pounds. Production is still declining. FINANCIAL St. Louis, Nov. 10.—(®)—T. J. New York, Nov. 10.—(AP)—Wall | McReynolds, vice president of the street inaugurated the “Hoover | defunct International Life Insurance Market” this week with a gigantic|company of St. Loujs, surrendered invitation to President Coolidge to| || 82%: Test it spend next summer in the Black| }j for distance, ‘Hills. Clark flew here by airplane. selectivity, for ————. volume and Extra salesman wanted at) || tone. cas ‘ . 3 Bergeson’s. Distributor ee AMOS ROBIDOU Cut that cost, burn Beulah Bemeicte a ceal. Wachter’s phone 62. outburst of buying, which over-|here today on a fugitive warrant whelmed the trading facilities of| based on an indictment voted in the exchange, sent scores of issues | Florida, charging use of the mails to to record high levels and created the | defraud in sale of Florida land. second largest session in history.| Details of the indictment were not So great was the volume of trading] made public. It was understood, that on Thursday and Friday the| however, that the charges were in ticker was more than an hour late| connection with McReynolds’ activ- in recording the final quotations, ities as an officer of a bank at total sales running around 5,000,000 | Daytona Beach, Fla. shares each day. = etimeereninter Freee Governor Designates generally cone in Wall street . . as shown by the fact that he was a| American Legion Week 5 to 1 favorite in the betting odds, 4 the market swung upward on the} The week of November 11 to No- {morning after election and with the| vember 17 was designated as Amer- iexception of a brief reaction just] ican ae week in a proclamation ‘iday by Governor Walter to climb for the rest of the week.| Maddock. High priced specialties were whirled} After pointing to the record of up 10 to 25 points as “bears,” who/ service by the Le; technical reaction, ‘were driven to| citizens of the state to support the statements and reports of further| eligible to membership in these or- ground for the advance, which em-| designated The Radio corporation published a share on the common stock in that] Paris, Nov. 10.—(AP)—Premier that issue to a new high record at|day was going ahead with plans for Public leading pres vial candidates on|that he must be left free to find an Ward ran up to a new high record| present situation in view of the de- issues also toppled their previous|palace and told Fresident Doumer- pending the installation of the new | cision. sales volume of transactions below Empeone, that .Jann, cover phone 62. auguration of the system will be de- gion in time of had sold heavily in antic’ mn of a| peace, the proclamation asked . all cover, legion and its auxiliary in their Favorable earnings and dividend| Work and urged all persons who are ii ment in the oil, co) and| ganizations but who are not now steel industries provided the back-| members to enroll during the week braced the railroad shares as a Pr Gaia a group for the first time in months. Poincare Plans New the best third quarter report in its} Government Cabinet history, showing earnings of $4.22 a period. This was followed by a| Poincare has given up his efforts to sensational advance of 37 points in|reconstruct his old cabinet and to- 270, but more than half the gain was/a new line-up. lost. . The veel told his colleagues utilities, which. were|that the difficulties of patching up brought into the political spotlight | the old cabinet were too great and ‘by the dive: t views of the two|it was at once resolved unanimously the power is: urged forward injentirely new combination in accord- impressive fashion. Montgomery-|ance with the requirements of the at $389. Coty, Jewel Tea, General |termined opposition of the radicals, Electric and many other high priced} He thereupon went to the Elysee peak prices. ie that he was going ahead with In order to facilitate trading, fis task in ‘accordance with this de- and speedier tickers, the New York stock exchange decided to eliminate 500 shares from the tape, except for| With fertilizer. _ Wachter’s a brief period at the opening, In- 3 layed until arrangements can be| Keep warm, burn Beulah made to provide sales figures over a| coal. Wachter’s phone 62. telegraph printer to. the New York evening newspapers and press asso- ciations. England Elects Ten ix | ened the barley market. Although futures held fairly steady, cash erchant Marine Women as City Heads London, 10.—(AP)—Ten Nov. women were among the more than 300 mayors elected yesterday. There were no women among the 16 lord mayors but Norwich which was the first city to elect a woman to that post elected for the first time a woman sheriff. Miss Mabel Clark- son who was chosen for that office is compelled by duty to attend any, execution of a criminal which occurs in the city during her term. Maniu Cabinet Swears to Support Rumania Bucharest, Rumania, Nov. 10.—(P) Julia Maniu and his cabinet of peas- ant leaders took solemn oath before the today to Battery recharging, repairing and servicing. Automobile starting, lighting and ignition. 214-214 1-2 Main Ave. Phone 332 Bismarck, spark plugs? If your look like thie, it means actions orig pick- | up, idling, loss of power, wants of foe Your neighbors’ fire i aceason’s or 10,000 sr That will insure easy starting, fast : s been carried, for miles, Build wisely; be care- ful, and insure. Insist upon AC Spark Plugs, sold by best dealers ame All. insurance is not alike. You need a Hart- ford Fire Insurance Co. policy for strength and fairness. Call on this agency. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” | 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. 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