The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1929, Page 6

; eta and 8 ‘BIG FLEET OF CARS _ ASKED ROR VISITORS ~ COMING TOMORROW Association of Commerce De- sires to Give lowans Good Impression of State 'T. P. Allen and H. P. Goddard were | busy today arranging to enlist cars for the transportation of the Wallace Towa farm party on sightseeing here on arrival at 12:45 Wednesday. ‘There are 185 members in the party. | and it is desired to show them possi- bilities of North Dakota agriculture by a visit to the Northern Great Plains experiment station at Mandan. This will require a large fleet of cars, and owners of automobiles all over the city are appealed to for assist- ance by the entertaining committee of the Association of Commerce. Man- dan and Bismarck are joining in showing the visitors the sights during i three-hour stay here and across the river. Car own ing the Iowan: willing to assist in tak- about should be on hand ct the N. P. depot at 12:30.) Instructions are to park in ihe drive- | way and on Fourth and Fifth streets. Following are instructions for the East on down by to leader. . south, farm. Call attention herd of purebred Hols! ure on Isft of road. Fort Lincoln greunds. ato, one mile cast on rt Lincoln, nifon to penitent Hit highway east of into city, 5 thea no: isa to + end pevins Call |for a wee atuc| » and Roosey n capitol down ) Avenu? B and cu hill. Stop for and call a besutiful view Lncoin on ad swim Dri , dale and Los Angeles, Calif., ha oui ¢! ing Mandan, unioz Mandan dey @gzicultural con Burleiz; county ° then| * niion t9| old Fort | . from | v5 ° |? Additional Markets || Additional Markets | known “works.” Even if we had capi- tal punishment as the penalty for bootlegging the result would be the same, for the moneyed one would pay his way out as the criminals are doing now for the offenscs that call for | that punishment. Open High Low Close Legislation can never make prohibi- | Wheat— tion a success, nor can education | Sept. make it a success, but what would!Dec. . |help is to make people feel the moral- | March | ity of the situation. This would be one |May . way of doing it: A picture of a stag-| Corn— | sering drunken man almost down and |Sept. .. out, pictured in view of a funeral pro-|Dec. . cession, The man representing the |March .... United States and his state or con-{| Oats: dition the condition the United States ‘Sept. {ts in. Having inscribed on the picture |Dec. {“Ye do likewise, until ye do other- jwise.” Place this picture in every ‘courthouse, postoffice, pool hall and dance hall. Kindly give this your consideration {and Iet me know just what | thought of it. Respectfully si GLI CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Aug. 6.—(?)— 137% 1.45% 1.31% 1.39% 1.4415 1.47% 975 93% 2 1.10% 117 1.19 1.0635 1.13% 115% Ry | Sept. | Dec. March . 12.07 12.22 12.32 mitted, R. BROWN, Co. L, 4th Inf., Ft. Lincoln, N. D. 12.15 12.25, 13.40 14.67 14.55 Personal and Socia! News of Mandan Vicinity DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Aug. 6—()— Open High Low Close 1.284 1.30 1.28 1.33 1.22'2 1.24 1.25%5 ee 1.221 1 Miss Lorrain McGillic has gone to 1.253 Minneapolis where she will be the ‘quest of Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Altnow of | Minneapolis for a n ee 4 | A. B. Stronsvold and D., and Mr. and Mr: H. Moat and daughter, and M Jonson, Minot, were gues nd at the home of Mr Lindelow. * oe * and Mrs, Custer Lang and son. Monica, Calif., have arrived in dan for a visit with Mr. Lang's ter, Mrs. Frank McGillic. me ee No. Leo McDonald, owner cf the Mc-| No. onald hetcl, has gone to Minneap-! no. and St. Paul where he will visit|No. 1 (Barley ‘a 1.065, 1.10%s 1.01': 1.08'4 1.012 1.06! | 2.97 2.95 2.97 2.95 | Mr BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 6 dark northern northern ... amber durum mixed durum red durum . flax . flax .. rye and Mrs. O. V. | No. No. No. No. 1 1 1 1 4 1 val Oats . and dauzhter Speltz, per ewt. Duluth, Minn..| Hard winter wheat . for a month's! Dark hard winter wheat 's. Earl Ritchie uth have gone d Ladysmith, Wis., N fr, and M H. Tostevin Iefi| cal rcnenmenrnamainenig : for a three weeks’ cation || N York Stocks” ry aints in Minnesota, Wiscon-! ¢. san, and to Chicago, peared aes 'Am. Can and Mrs. William Stabler, who | A™- @ been visiting their sons at Oak- | AM- gerras| Aine | Am. Am. m { Am. + and children and have returned | Anaconda with relatives | Andes Cop. Min. in Chicago ans other points in the, Atchison | Barnsdall “A” 1 ter: | Beth. Steel . ith ret | Briggs Mie. vere, | Cal. & Hecla ‘h. ' Canadian Pac. {Cero De Pasco hes. & Ohio . turned to Mandan. * * OR s Frona and Rese Knol ng for a shert v erty bonds close. * 12.00 | ja bushel iGrand Aerie Degrees laerie degrees were conferred upon! -|followed by submittal of reports of ; | Worthy president, » |order’s work for old age pensions. |merginal lands now being farmed at ing rate 12; time loans: mi days 8 3-4 to 9; 60-20 days 8 3-4 to 9; 4-6 months 8 3-4 to 9. Prime commercial paper C to 6 1 COL. W. P. MOFFET VISITING OLD HOME | Went From Here as Commander of Company A to Philip- pine Insurrection LIBERTY 3ONDS New York, Aug. 6.—(AP)—Lib- Libert 3 's 97. First 4 1-4's 98.21. Fourth 4 1-4’s 98. Treas, 4 1-4's 107. Treas, 4's CHICAG ASH GRAIN Colonel W. P. Moffet, former resi- Chicago, ee TRB VEEL dent of Bismarck, arrived here from --No, 2 red 1.26 to 30 3-4; No. 1/Calumet, Michigan, at noon to pay .{a@ visit to his old home and old friends. In a way he still is a Bis- | marckian, as he retains voting resi- | dence here, The colonel was captain of Com. pany A, First North Dakota regiment, at the time of the Spanish-American war, 1898, and he took the company | into the war in the Philippines. John Peterson was a member of the organ- | ization and served under the captain |through the suppression of the | Philippine rebellion. | After the war, Captain Moffct took a military examination and was ad- ‘d' mitted into the regular army. He! | pe to en rank of colonel and as * re ; Such will retire in the course of a BOSTON WOOT. -._| year or so. He is at present stationed , Boston, Aug. 6.—(AP)—Wool:| at the Calumet army post. € mand fa'‘lv streng on 5 and 48/ While a resident of Bismarck in 50's domestic. Asking prices on} the 90's, Captain Moffet conducted a combing and clothing are very ara newspaper, The Bismarck Settler. MARKET COLLAPSES: sic Geers 3d GRAIN DOWN 6 CENTS ;8g0 she was woundei during the fighting between the Nationalist \forces and the Peking faction. Re- |cently Minneapolis papers printed |fotogravure pictures of the royal pote tombs photographed by her. Chicago. Aug. 6—(?i—A_ sudden | violent break in wheat prices, without | any incentive manifest in the day's news, sent valucs down 6 to 7 cents | below yesterday's closing | level todi The collapse was re-/ RVR CAR MYSTERY Unlondicg of wheat Aires Revalare| N NOT Ver SOLVED by a leading Winnipeg trader, but; Efforts ti t i y rains in the Canadian northwest and of the, MAtaaaE ee pee indications of a larger wheat acreage! merged in the Missouri river seven in the Argentine were contributing miles southwest of Garrison Satur- factors. jday night have proved unsuccessful 'so far, officials investigating the \case declared today. {| While the chief of police of Val On Eagle Delegates jicy city was endeavoring to get in |touch with Harold Wilson of Wheat- | Aug. 6.—«?)—Grand|on, Ill, former North Dakota man nd original owner of the car, Gar- 100 subordinate delegates to the 3ist /rison authorities were seeking fur-| annual convention of the Grand |ther information in tlat part of the Aerie Fraterna Order of Eagles today, | country tow northern spring 2.36; No. 2 mixed 1.26 1-4 to .29 1-4 Corn--Ni i 1 yellow to 3-4; No.! 1 white 98 ample grade 88 to red 44; Nu. 2 white Rye—No. on the curb today at 53 1-8, | Minneapolis, en't heard a word,” M. H./ grand officers. Standing committees Graham, motor vehicle registrar for the year were announced and Ed- said today. RITE ca Dawson Is Tendered Position by Hoover Davenport, Ia., Aug. 6.—(P)—A. F. Dawson, of Davenport, former con- gressman and investment house bank- er, has been tendered the post of executive secretary of the Republican national committee by President Hoover, it was said he PHILLIPS, M'HOSE 0 PLAY FOR NET TITLE Fargo and Jamestown Girls Meet for Cup; All-Fargo Doubles Assured Fargo, N. D., Aug. 6.—(#)—Charles Phillips and George McHose, both of Fargo, will decide the North Dakota tennis title, either late today or Wednesday morning, as a result of play today. Both went into the closing round in straight-set affairs, McHose dropping but a single game in three sets with Hal Wooledge, Fargo, to win 6-1, 6- 6-0. Phillips was forced to two deuce sets to whip the giant Hans Tronnes of Fargo 6-0, 8-6 and 7-5. Phillips, a new resident of Fargo, came through as the tourney dark horse. Suzanne Martin, Fargo, and Helen Gruchella, Jamestown, will decide the women’s singles title, Miss Martin de- feating Marion Wisner, Grand Forks, in three sets, while Miss Gruchella went but two sets to take Georgina Brindle of Fargo. An all-Fargo doubles final was as- sured when Phil and Jack Wooledge, brothers, climinated the Blaisdell brothers of Minot in four sets. They will meet the winner of the McHose and Tronnes team vs. McNair and Puller, all of Fargo. WIFE SAVES SPOUSE FROM BURNING BARN Minneapolis, Aug. 6.—()—Over- come while trying to salvage some articles from his burning barn, David Corbett, 69, Minneapolis, was saved by his wife, who dragged him from the burning building Monday night. The barn was partly destroyed. Mr. Corbett made one trip into the barn and saved some of the things stored there. When he reentered he col- lapsed. He was reported recovering today. ward J. Ryan, Philadelphia, grand | — Hoover Monument ike A reviewed accom- Plishments of the order during the . 7 | From Swimmin’ Hole West_ Branch, Iowa.—()—Stones last year, dwelling especially on the from President Hoover's old swim- Se a Federal Farm Facts | ming noie and the yard of his birth- @ | Place here will be used in building a monument to him at Pawhuska, Okla., site of one of his first scientific ° | ° By devoting to lumber certain Druggists Meet for Annual Convention Grand Forks, N. Aug. 6.—(7)— Nearly 200 druggists were here today for the forty-fourth annual conven- tion of the North Dakota Pharma- ceutical association. Members of the 4PHoPLe’s FORUM ee North Dakota News —— K. OF C. HOLDS PICNIC Jamestown, N. D., Aus. bers of the Knights of Columbus of | ihe Jamestown lodge with their} families held a picnic at Kat j cunt Members of the ¢: in charge were W. V. Wick Mallick and J. F. Nolet. THE BLST TLAN TO ACHIEVE EMPER ANCE | People. Friends, end ell law-abiding citizens of thic great nation: { I em writing these lines to praise the eightcenth amendment of t constitution, znd alco, I might add. condemn it. To pr: it because it is one of the be: eas of vidual citizenshi id morality that the United States or any other great na- tion has tried to put over. It was done to make betier and more succcssiul individuals in cur own United States of America. Condemn it because it has becn an ebsolute failure. Up to the pre Cate, insiead of making i zens it has served io make more crim- inmals, crooks and “crooked” p¢ crees than all th> rest of our great national laws combined. | The failure of the has made a IN VELVA . 6—A deer was; southwest of here b: William Butler. a farmer, who said) that the animal jumped a fence and made eff across the fields. Mr. But-} ler saw a small deer about a month {230 in a field near his place. KULM SCHOOLS LEAD | Kulm, N. D., Aug. 6.—For the third rohibition law iconcecutive year Kulm city schools ‘y tad impression on jare first in attendance in La Moure ‘ate towards the head of |county, according to the county su- | |Perintencent of schools. La Moure} Every one knows that the vorld was placed second, with Edgeley third. met made to be absolutely bone dry,! : prohii would like BZERTHOLD LAKE DRY 1 to have it. Did the peopis in the time Berthold. N. D.. Aug. 6—This heat Fa 5 Christ think it a sin to drink | is getting to be too much of a good No, I think not. for | ining. George Murray, who farms | sular!y we drink southwest of here, must not only tocar. Therefore | stand drought losses, but also a blow to his hunting aspirations. A lake on ed of his | his farm. which has proved a mecca | nt of for duck hunters each fall, has dried up, the first time since 1905. ne Lemperan test prob- sit to be! to explain | of cat solve the | cinty | McRitchie farm, seven miles south- cast ef here. Noticing the absence | of four animals, Mr. McRitchie made eS | 9 cloce examination of the road near the farm and discovered tracks of truck S niblie alld: 2 suet oUeTIOS Of. 8 RmRD sand RUSTLERS IN CASS a. est plas achieve temwer. would be to let the govern: ‘ ind operate its own bre’ _ tnd iNeries. Lieuor should be ccld at a reason- evict price 2nd sold in 2 ing. such postof! house. In the first pla liquor of | any kind would be sold to anyone! -under %1 years of age. All this would _mean that the government would ARMY WORM: Rolla, N. D., Aug. 6—Army worms which ruined a ‘8¢ proportion of the f}ax crop in this vicinity last year, are again making their appearance. | No damage has yct been done, it be- ling: believed thai the stalks are too poe advanced toward maturity to suf- ti fer. WORKING LIGHT PLANT VOTE SET : Graften, -N.-B., Aug. 6.—Grafton voters will decide whether the city will have a municipal $:ht plant at an election called by the city com- mission for Aug. 22. The resolution eee erie f . i till i i i : E ete ? tee | Cons , | Curtiss Aero Cc C. St. P. and Pac. Pf. Cc. & N. Weet . CORL&P. {Chrysler .. Colorado Fuel Col. Gramaphone . Col. Gas & Elec. ..... Ges .. 9332 85's 92 Dupont de Nem 195 Exie E Fleischmann General Electric General Motors . Gold Dust ... . Great Northern, pfd ... Great Northern Iron Orectfs.. Greene Can. Cop. Hudson Motors .. Int. Com. Eng. International Harvester International Nickel . Int. Tel. and Tel. Johns M'ville . Kennecott .... Kolster Radio 84% 1% 122 50% |1Kroger Groceries Mack Truck Mex. Seab. Oil M. K. & T. Missouri Pacific Montgomery Ward . Nash Motors .... National Cash Register New York Central 1N. Y., N. H. & Hartford North American .... Northern Pacific Packard + Pan American Petroleum Par. Fam. Las. ........- Pennsylvania Railroad Phillips Petroleum ... Public Service Corporation Radio . Republic Reynolds Tobacco “B” .. St. Louis & San Francisco. Sears Roebuck Sinclair Consolidated Oil . Southern Pacific Southern Railway . Standard Oil of California Standard Oil of New Jersey . Standard Oil of New York . Studebaker .. ing! Willys-Overland . Woolworth Wright Aero. American and Foreign Schulte Stores .... Seaboard Airlines . FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Aug. 6.—(#)—Live- stock market unchanged except: Calves—top veel $13 to 14 ie. lambs top $11.59 to Hogs—1¢ to 225 Ibs $11 to 11.25; 225 to 280 Ibs £10.40 to 10.90; 280 to 309 Ibs $9.90 to 10.40; 300 Ibs end over $9.40 to 9.90. Packers $8.50 to iA Ee 0 EP cae ree 13% SUGAR CLOSE New York, Aug. 6.—(AP)—Sag- ar futures closed easy approximated 28400 tons. September 210; December'219; January 220; Marc! 225; May. 231; Jul : ® loss. farm rviief will be materially |contributed to, according to Secretary | achievements. ‘ladies’ and travelers’ auxiliaries also Hoover, when a freshman at Stan- ford university 35 years ago, dis- jof Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde. covered a new variety of limestone on. xo. 8 the farm of his uncle, Laban Mills, Twelve varieties of wheat were near Pawhuska, and named it for {raised on a:million or more acres’ the town. B each in 1919. Only seven varieties; Prof, Abraham O. Thomas, Univer- | were raised in this manner in 1924. ' sity of Iowa geologist, is collecting the {During this five-year period wheat stones, to be combined with stone {acreage dropped from nearly 73 mil- from Stanford and Pawhuska lime- lion acres to less than 51 million acres stone, as & result of a recession of war-time demand. reports the U. S. Depart- iment of Agriculture. ‘ ee & With the assurance that 13 South American countries will participate in the World Agricultural Census of |1920, the total representation in this hore than $15 ; {census includes about 97 per cent of leaving ese paste a the land surface of the world, 98 pez woman with a baby and _ stooped cent of the total population and down an’ kissed ihe child about 99 per cent of the agricultural e population. ee 8 The U. 8. Department of Agricul- ture, through its Bureau of Agricul- | WHAT COULD SHE DO? )_ Paris—(AP)—The love of Cecille Sorel, Paris actress, for babies, cost her a verdict in court here. She charged a man with stealing jewel- ry from her apartment valued at ‘accused man. She withdrew the charges against the child’s father. SOLDIERS SHOOT MINERS She | feznd that the child was that of the | tural Economics, is urging that farm- | ers increase their facilities for stor- ing grain on farms in order to dis- tribute marketings throughout the Bucharest, Rumania, Aug. 6.—(?)}— Ten miners were killed and many in- jured today when troops fired in the course of a riot at Lupeni in the Jiu seasons to prevent gluts and to se- valley, whi 1 cure premiums for high protein con- Pecnig! a ree ae Rig aniais tent, Farm storage will systemize | marketing, reduce car shortage and! ‘The “Great Geyser” in Iceland has embargoes, lessen the help needed to» basin of 70 feet in diameter. It handle the crop and aid both farmers throws up a column of hot water to and POEMS 3 peneeht. | height of from 80 to 200 feet. Wasatch County, Utah, has report- | ed to the U. S. Department of Agri- | x; jeulture that it has executed its last | grade bull. The bull was “tried” and | executed before a crowd of 190 per- | sons who came to witness the cere-' mony. ** * Increased supplies of poultry are | foreseen for this fall and winter by | the U. 8. Department of Agriculture. | €f This indicates a reduction in poultry | % The automotive industry used 814.- 2 | 000,000 pounds of rubber, or 85 per | cok of the total rubber output in| Popular Cars Seat Covers at Potted from 817600 $1045 Many patterns to choose from were in attendance. . F. A. Maser, Glen Ulin, president of the organization, presided at the ‘opening session this morning, which was attended by the three groups. | Responses to Mayor John L. Hul- teng’s address of welcome were made by Herman Shirley, Enderlin, for the association, Mrs. Glenn Cook, Fargo, for the women’s auxiliary. and John | Bork. Grand Forks, for the travelers’ ; auxiliary, | Following memorial services for members who have died during the last year, a business meeting was held. | Speeches and educational r-2vies were on this afternoon's program. The annual banquet will be held tonight. i IW] Vian HA WN \\ a } GANGSTERS CONTROL CHICAGO INDUSTRIES ——————— Al Capone Insures Business in Which He.ls Stockholder ‘Best Protection’ University, Va., Aug. 6.—(AP)— Gangsters and gunmen control she destinies of more than. ninety neces- sary economic industries in Chicago, attendants at the Institute of Pub- lic Affairs were told today by John Landesco, research director for the American Institute of Criminal Law und Criminology, Chicago. ; “Al Capone, overlord of organized crime: in the Chicazo region,” Mr. Landesco said, “now is a stockholder @ business enterprise, and insures it the best protection in the world.” A survey of racketing, the Chi cago cri slogist said, disclosed an extensive breakdown of local gov. ernment machinery in the Illinois metropolis. Motion of Plaintiff Denied at Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 6—(P)— Motion by ‘the plaintiff for a change of venue in the retrial of the libel case of J. A. Coffey against R. M. Stangler, which recently ended in a Jury disagreement, was denied by Dis- | trict Judge M. J. Englert here Mon- day. Coffey, former district judge, @ seeking $25,000 damages from Stang- ler, local banker, because of alleged libelous campaign literature cir- culated by Stangler prior to the elec- tion last fall. After being out 44 hours . without reaching an agree- { ment the jury in the first trial was discharged. Judge Englert took under advise- ment Coffey’s motion for an im- mediate new trial. BANK PAYS DIVIDEND Payment of a 20 per cent dividend to depositors of the First State Bank of Regan is being made by L. R. Baird, receiver of closed banks. Pay- ment is being made through the vf- ice of P. A. O'Keeffe, district man- ager for the receiver here. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR, SALE—Household furniture. Call at 1010 Front St. Years may go by without @ hailstorm and consequent ruin of crops, but when you compare the cost of pro- fection during those years with a single season's loss of income you will see. another reason why your crops should be protected by a hail insurance policy. Ask about the sort of protection guaranteed by a policy in the Hartford. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, ‘i. D. Ly=-T©x Rh as or ‘owen 1LOPEO AT. s RESEARCH BY.REX Let science help you keep your home free from flies, mosquitoes, moths and other insects. A vest army of inscets is bred in FLY-TOX laboratories to be released in the FLY-TOX “Chamber of Desth” to test and certify the positive killing qualities of FLY-TOX before it Is sold to you. FLY-TOX is hermless to people, will not stein, and hes @ new purifying, perfume-like sia we East Bismarck = 11:41 em Ly Biamarchs 7:45 pon 9:48 pm. ° 9:30am | Ar. 10:00 am East We ‘est Ly Bismarck =. 7:48.pex Lv Bismarck 11:10 een - 8:00 pen Ar Seale 7:30 ams A Ac Ar Ly Bismarck 11:53 a rs ‘At Seattle. 10:00 pn