davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
MARKETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire.
LARGE BLOCKS
STOCK MOVE
AT OPENING
General Motors Jumps to New
Top Price-Mercantile
Issues Gain

New York. Oct. l5.-P) Rising
prices accompanied the turnover of
unusually large blocks Of stocks at
the opening Of tOday's market. Gen
eral Motors jumped , points TO a
new top price at l22 on "a initial sale
Of 1000 shares, while Mctrory 'H.
with an overnight gain of four
points, led vigorous upturn in the
mercantile is>ucs. A good demand
developed for L. s. steel. American
Smelling, and other representative
lnduStrlaIS.
Remarkable demon STATIONS Of buy
ing power were given in high priced
stocks which have been repeatedly
mentioned IN reports of favorable
splitup or dividend developments.
These activities cXerted a tonic eff
feet on the rest of the list. lifting
many popular issues to new high
levels for the year. Predictions that
General Motors earnings for the
third quarter would approximate
SD 900, 600, the highest ever recorded
| for this period. contributed to the
| demand for these shares which sub
sequcntly crossed 1913. Foreign ex-
| changes were higher. rcflccting sat
| isfnction with the outcome of the
| Locarno conference. Continental cur
rency moved up fractionally with
| sterling holding firm around $i.S3
| 3-i
With public buying spurred on by
| the recent remarkable advances IN
many stocks, prices worked steadily
| higher in the forenoon on largely eX-
banded dealings, transactions run
ming well over Il million shares for
the two-hour period. The rise was
accomplished in the face Of SITTER
rates for call money, the renewal be-
! ing advanced to 5 Ia per cent. In
telnatonal paper was notable ex-
ception. declining over three points
on rumors of new financing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
TAKE FINAL
GAME TODAY
SCORE 70

Continued from page one)
catching Ruel asleep. Ruei did not
make the throw TO third. Carey
scored on Barnhar,'s Texas Lacquer
to right Traynor up. The Pirates
were certainly going after Johnson.
Traynor forced Barnhart, Peck to
Stan Harris. Wright up. Wright
sent up pop fly to Stan Harris.
Three runs, four hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Senator's: 1t was still sprinkling 4
little and very dark and hard to fol-
low the course of the ball OF the
field. Johnson up. Carey took john
sons fly in left center. Rice up.
The crowd was roing aft"r Rice
again. Rice singled past McInnis.
Stan Harris up. Stan Harris struck
out, taxing IA Third called strike. He
went back TO the bench kicking. Cos
lin up. Goslin singled into left and
Rice raced to third. On the throw to
third the Goose went to second. Joe
Harris up. Rice and Goslin scored
on Joe Harris two Dagger drive to
right. Judge up. Judge flied out to
Cuyler. Two runs, three hits, no
errors.
Pittsburgh: McInnis up. McInnis
raped single into left. The Pr
rates were still going after the first
ball. Smith up. Rice made a shoe
string catch of Smiths seeming hit
Mclnnis had to race back to first
Grantham batted for Morrison
Grantham up. Grantham sent out a
long fly to Joe Harris. Moore up
Moore sent opt lofty fly which the
! goose gobbled. No runs, one hit, nc
errors.
Fifth Inning
Senator's: Krcmer went into the
box for the Pirates. Bluege up
| Kremer took a brief warm up. Tray
nor robbed Bluege Of hit by leap
ing high in the air and spearing hi:
bounder and throwing him out. Peel
| up. Peck went out. Wright TO Nc
Innis, hitting the first ball pitched
Ruel up. Carey made a nice catcl
Of Ruels low fly. The Pirates were
giving their pitcher fine support il
the field. No runs, no hits, no er
| rOrS.
Pittsburgh: Carey up. Carey
who already had made two hits, WA
given hand. Carey dashed the frs
ball into right center for two bases
his third hit and second two-bagge
of the game. Cuyler up. Care,
scored on Cuyler's two base hit t
deep left. The Pirates were renew
ing their onslaught on Johnson
fast ball. 1t was raining steadil!
Barnhart up. Bafnhart struck GU,
swinging his third strike. Trayno
up. Traynor fouled out to Rue
Wright up. Stan Harris stood still
and shared Wright's pop. One rur
two hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning
Senator's: Johnson up. Wrigh
took in Johnson's hoist back to sec
ond. Rice up. Wright took Rice
slow hopper and tossed him ou
Stan Harris up. Stan Harris struc
out, swinging for third strike.
was his second strike-out Of tn
game. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Pittsburgh: Mcinnis up. TIL
goose gathered in McInnis' fl!
Smith up. Rice raced over to lei
and took Smiths drive. Krem,r III
kremer fouled to Ruel. No runs, n
hits, no errors.
, Seventh Inning
1t was now raining hard and tn
| crowd was putting up umbrellas an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. -(USDA)-Hogs
5000; uneven; steady ID lower, 1870
pound and less, firm; medium and
heavie weight butchers and packing
sows weak to 10 \nts lower, light
weight 10 to Is cents off; shipping
outlet narrow; bulk better grades
100 to 80 pound weights $ll.35 to
ITO: choice l40 to $50 pound aver
ages topped at 1876; selected 80 to
40 pound killing pigs 1900; bulk
packing sows $40 10 $50; heavy
weight hogs lilo to ll.S0; medium
ll.45 to- II 80; lights 1890 to ll.75;
light lights 1929 tC 1875; packing
sows $50 to 1000; slaughter pigs
1125 to 1900.
Cattle $4,000: fat steers, all
weights, steady; choice weighty kind
active; little done on western grass
ers; early top matured steers 1000:
several loads weighty kinds 14.50 to
1925; bulk fed steers $50 to 1900;
she stock slow with yesterdays de-
cline; bulls steady; ve2lers steady
to strong; spots shade higher large
ly HOO to ll.50 to packers, few
1900.
Sheep 1000; fat lambs slow; un-
dertone weak to lower, few early
sales of fat natives 14.75 to 1900;
feeding lambs Steady early; one
deck selected light weights 100; ear
ly bulk l4.75 to 1880; few early
sales fat native ewes $50 to $50,
steady
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Oct. 15.-tU ) u
O A)-R)-Cattle 1000; grass fat
steers and yearlings, Gamers and
cutters about steady, grass fat she
stock steady to strong; weighty boz
logna bulls strong to % cents high
err; others steady; bulk grass fat
steers and yearings 5000 to $3.50;
best weighty Montana steers held
above 5000; bulk grass fat cows and
heifers $3.50 to $3.50 good cows up
wards to 5000; heavy heifers up
wards to $3.50; bologna bulls 1913
to $3.50; best heavies $475; bulk
Gamers and cutters $2.75 to 1923;
stockers and feeders in active de-
man, strong; medium and good
grade steers selling $500 to S7.00;
best kinds up to around $500. Calves
$500; mostly so cents lower;t bulk
good lights to packers $1,000; sew
eral loads $1O.25 to $1,000.
Hogs 10000; uneven; light hogs
steady to 10 cents lower; pigs 25 to
35 cents higher; others steady; good
and choice lao to $50 pound aver
ages $1l.15 to $11.25; top SLIPS; 100
to 275 pound mostly $l1.l5; packing
sows 1926 to $3.50; feeder pigs SILL
so to $l1.6O; average cost Wednes-
day $lO.74; weight PIG.
Sheep 4,500 slow; fat lambs open
ing about steady; bulk $3.50 to $l4.-
30; heavies $1,000; culls $3.50; fat
ewes to packers $500 to $780, bulk
four decks So pound range feeding
lambs late Wednesday $14.90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
Financial
News
UPTURNS IN
POTATO PRICE
START EARLY
Production Much Less Than
Year AgO-Price Almost
Triple Last Years

Chicago. Oct. l5.~-tP)-Autumn
upturns in the price Of potatoes
have started several weeks earlier
this season than usual. A report by
the United States Bureau OF Agri-
cultural Economics says this situa-
ton is largely due to light crop
to an early harvest in the northern
states, and to big early shipments.
Present conditions are almost eX-
actly opposite to those which exist
ed at the cores spending time last
year because Of large crop Of po-
tatocs then and heavy market sup
plies. As a result. sacked northern
round white potatoes are now nearly
$3.50 IA bushcl, wholesale in Chicago
compared with 80 cents bushel in
1904
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
THE BISMARCK TR1BDNE

the bleacherites covered themselves
with newspapers.
Senator's: Goslin up. Kremer
took Goslin's easy splash and threw
him out at first. Joe Harris up.
TraynOr raced over to the left field
boxes and took Joe Harris foul
Judge up. Cuyler almost misjudged
Judges fly. but caught it after a
hard run. No runs, no hits, no err
Ors.
The stands were cheering for a
seventh inning rally.
Pittsburgh: Moore up. Peck
dropped Moore's high fly and the
batter reached second. 1t should
have been an easy out. Stan Harri 5
went over and patted Peck en- the
back Carey up. Moore scored on
Carcy's third double to left. The
Senators protested that it was foul
ball. but the umpires would not al
low it. Cuyler up. Cuyler sacri-
feed, johnson to Stan Harris, Carey
going to third. Barnhart up. Stan
Harris threw out Barnhart at first,
Carey holding third. Traypo. up. 1t
was so dark that the fiel1ers could
hardly see the bali. Carey scored on
Traynor's hit to right for three
bases. Traynor was out at the plate,
the play being Joe Harris to Stan
Harris to Ruel. Two runs, two hits,
one error.
Eighth Inning
Senator's: Bluege up. Traynor
threw out Bluege at first. Peck up
j Peck hit home run into the left
! field stands, the ball clearing the
! barriers in front Of the score board
Rucl up. Traynor robbed RRl of I:
hit with remarkable stop Of Ruel's
i sharp erounder and threw him out
Johnson up: Smith took Johnson 5
foul near the home bench. One run
! one hit. no errors.
Pittsburgh: Wright up. Traynor
went out and gave Wright a towel t.
wipe off his bat. Johnson ther
went down to confer with Ruel
Judge took Wright's foul. Mclnni:
up. Johnson asked the umpire fol
| some sawdust to be brought to the
! pitchers mound. Johnson filled his
cap with sawdust and took It bach
himself. The pitching mound is very
slippery from the rain. Rice tool
McInnis' fly. Smith up. Smith hi
long hit to right for two base
Ydc ran for Smith. There was ;
conference on the Pirate bench ant
Bigbee was sent out to bat TO-
kremer. Bigbee up. Yde scored o,
Bigbee's t@o-base hit to left. Th'
crowd was frantic. The score Wa
now tied and Mckechnie called OF
Moore for the winning hit. Moor,
up. Moore walked. Carey up. Peel
took Carey's grounder and tossed t.
Stan Harris, but the umpire rule,
that Moore was safe at second. TIL
official scorer gives Peck an error
: The bases are now filled. Cuyler up
:. Bigbee, Moore and Carey scored oI
Cuyler's home run that went to dee
right. The umpires have ruled tina
it is only two base hit. Care
| went back to third. Barnhart W
Barnhart flied to Stan Harris. Thre
runs, three hits, one error.
Ninth Inning
} Senator's: Oldham went into tn
} tox for the Pirates and Bigbee wen
to left field. Gooch went behind tn
bat for the Pirates. Rice up. Ric
struck out. taking third cailc
strike. Stan Harris up. Moore too
Stan Harris fly ball. Goslin W
Goslin famed, taking a third Gale
= strike. No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
CORRECT COOKERY
COOK BY WIRE
INSTEAD OF BY FIRE
Pilcc Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An instructive book has been pub
lished by DR.. A. S. McCleary. the
noted rectal specialist of Excelsior
Springs, Mo. This book tells how
sufferers from Piles can be quickly
and easily cured without the use Of
knife, scissors, "hot" iron, elcctri-
city or any other cutting or burning
and no hospital bills to pay. The
sxenty-six years and in more than
nine thousand cases. The book is
sent postpaid free to persons at
flicted with piles or other rectal
troubles who clip, this item and mail
Il with name and address to DR.. Nc
Cleary, D-542 st. Louis Ave, Excel
Iiak Springs, Mo.Adt. a-.r-y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15

"Ground Gripper'' shoes
are a mans most valuable as
set. Sold exclusively by Alex
ROsen & Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
STOCK MARKET
SPECULATION
RUNS HIGH
Many Issues Reach Highest
Levels in Year-VOlume
of Trading Huge

New York, Oct. l5-tP -Specula-
ton in stock prices reached fever
pitch in today's session, upwards
Of two score issues being whirled
upwards to the highest levels in a
year or longer before the end OF the
third hour, with the volume Of trad
ing averaging well over half mil
lion shares an hour. Early gains ran
from l to . points in the specula-
tive favorites with the steels, mo-
tors, tobaccos, mercantile and pub
lie utilities showing outstanding
strength.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished nv RUSSELL Miller Col

TIT GUM 90 T0F'TTnS III MfnHtsUt
5 cents under she'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Oct. Potatoes receipts
SO cars; total United States Ship
ments 1891; trading fair; market
strong; prices II to 25 cents higher
all around; Wisconsin sacked round
white $50 to 2.65; bulk 2.25 to 2.25,
according to quality; Minnesota
sacked round whites 2.40 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Oct. l5.-Butter higher;
receipts G,2l6 tubs; creamery extras
40 -; standards AZ: extra firsts a.
IL to AZ l-2; firsts A. To 4G; sec
onds 43 to "A. Eggs unchanged, re-
ceipts 1864. Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15

(Moore). Struck out, by Morrison
2 johnson. S. Harris). BY Kremer
IS. Harris). Oldham 2 (Rice, Cos
linz. johnson 3 tCuyIer, Barnhart,
.. Hits off Aldridge in l-3: Nor
rison in 3 %, kremer l in 4; Old
ham none in l. Johnson, Is in g..
Wild pitches. Aldridge 2. Winning
Pitcher Kremer; losing pitcher
Johnson. Empires: Mccormick (N)
plate; Moriarty (A) first; Rigler
(N) second; Owens (A) third. Time
Of game 2:3l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
MINNEApnIIS El.nI'R

Minneapolis, Oct. l5.-Flour 10 to
20 cents lower; in carload lots fam
lily patent quoted at $50 to $40 :;
barrel in SO lb. cotton sacks; ship
ments 81 $3.50 barrels; bran $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-15
CHICAC OPO(JLTRY

Chicago, Oct. Is. -(P)- Poultry
alive wax; receipts Is cars; fowls
Is to %; Strings 2Ol2; ROSTERS l6;
turkeys %; ducks 10; geese 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
The Situation in the East.

HOW is it now with that stretch
IL where the struggle for the mar
ket is taking place, the front of the
east?
In the first place there is to be
noted here gradual but steady
growth in the national revolutionary
movement in all countries of the east.
There exists whole literature in Eng
land which calls attention to these
facts ten times as often as we do in
our literature.
The most important symptoms OF
the growth of the national revolution
airy movement in the east consists in
the following: first, in the economic
growth of the eastern bourgeoisie,
which is based on the fact that during
the war European capital was not calf
able of supplying the oriental coun-
tries with a sufficient quantity Of
goods, so that they began to develop
their own industries.
In the meantime there arises among
this oriental bouregoisie the natural
fear Of the competition of foreign cap
ital. This not only applies to China
but to all other eastern countries, as
for example Turkey, where the policy
Of the government consists in restrict
ing the importation of foreign goods
in order to render possible the
growth of Turkish industry and Turk
ish commerce. The expulsion of the
Greeks and Armenians has the sam
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
The Foreign Political Prospects {
the Soviet Union.

WHEN we speak of the prospects Of
w the Soviet Union we must take
into consideration two aspects: the
relation between the proletariat and
the peasantry, and the extent and the
force of the pressure of the foreign
capitalists upon the Soviet Union. The
question is, whether we shall be able
to come to an agreement with the
capitalists regarding the conditions on
the basis of which we shall be able to
live until the next rise of the Europ-
can revolution, not only as Soviet
state, but for that aim for which we
were established: for the develop
ment of socialism. We are pro-
foundly convinced that the next few
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
World Capitalism and the Soviet Unio1

This is an objective fact, which is due
to the circumstance that Germany is
paying as much as it can, quite apart
from any good will to pay. The pay
ing machine is functioning mechan-
ically. Germany is now raising money
without seriously shaking its none
tary system? This will only be seen
in three years time when the carry
ing out of the experts report passes
from the phase Of raising the money
in Germany to the phase of paying
over the same. This will be a period
of fresh debates and, perhaps, of the
collapse of the whole policy of the
experts report.
America is endeavoring to work out
on paper the peace between France
and Germany, in order to be able to
say to France: 'My dear sirs, nobody
threatens you any longer, reduce your
army and pay us back your debts"
But France is not keen on doing this.
Now we come to- the Anglo-French
front. During the last few years the
struggle between France and England
for hegemony played a very great role,
nevertheless there is to be recorded
here a dimunition of tn antagonisms,
due to the fact that France, as a re-
suit of the collapse Of the franc, is
no longer in position to supply it's
vassals with money, and is naturally
losing influence. If Poland receives
35 million dollars from America, then
it follows that Poland must to this
extent dance according to the tune
played by Washington and New York
and to the same extent must turn
away from France.
The same also applies to Czecho-
Slovakia.
AS soon as France and England be-
come more dependent upon America,
the small European states become less
dependent upon France. For this
reason France does not for the mo-
ment constitute great danger for
England. England, however, wishes
to consolidate this truce. But then
the difficulties in the east come to the
forefront. England is endeavoring, by
making concessions to France, to Sc
cure its rear in its actions in the east.
In this respect its calculations are
very simple and extremely innocent"
1t believes that Germany, in the event
of the success of the sterilization of
capitalism, would in five years consti-
tute a strong power. Who else has
such huge chemical industry as the
Germans? And even if they at pres
ent have no cannons, they will never
theless remain great capitalist pow
er. And when the moment arrives,
that is to say, when Germany be-
comes strong-so thinks England
then it will be possible to withdraw
the concessions granted to France.
For the time being we see here
certain truce.
Evening star., 1925-01-01

The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter will entertain the mem
bers of the legation staff at a tea
dance this afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-01-01

Continued on Page Nine.)
Evening star., 1925-01-01

The Minister of Czechoslovakia,
DR.. Chvalkovsky, entertained at tea
yesterday afternoon for the staff of
the legation and their wives. Presid-
ing at the tea table was Nine. Lipova,
wife of the counselor Of the lega-
tion.
Evening star., 1925-01-01

Mrs. Campbell c. Gray of the
Evening star., 1925-01-01

The Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives and Mrs. Frederick H.
Gillett will be at home this after
noon in their home, on Eighteenth
street
Evening star., 1925-01-01


The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter Will entertain the mem
bers of the legation staff at a tea
dance this afternoon.
The Minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Sanchez Latour were the
honor guests at dinner last evening
of VI. and Nine. Charles Philippe
Soyez. Others in the company were
Col. and Mrs. Francis RuGgles, Miss
Mary Harper, Miss Lilita Dawson.
daughter of the hostess, and her
house guest Miss Emily West; Mr..
Paul Gardner, Mr.. Lewis Dixon, Col.
Francis Lejeune Parker, Mr.. Curtis
Thomas and Mr.. Manuel Giron.
The Minister of Czechoslovakia.
DR.. Chvalkovsky, entertained at tea
yesterday afternoon for the staff of
the legation and their wives. Presid-
ing al the tea table was Nine. Lipova,
wife of the counselor of the lega-
tion.
The Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives and Mrs. Frederick H.
Gillett will be at home this after
noon in their home, on Eighteenth
street.
Mrs. George Sutherland will be at
home Monday, January 5, from to
o'clock.
Representative and Mrs. S. wal
lace Dempsey returned today to the
Shoreham for the Winter after spend
ing the holidays in their home at
Lockport, N. Y.
Capt. Jean F. J. E. Rigal. naval
of nf 10 'rr1lN a
Schanged his residence from 1901
Eighteenth street and has taken an
apartment in the Anchorage, Con-
necticut avenue, apartment A.
Mrs. Deeming Jarves has closed her
place at Dinard, Brittany, for the
Winter and has taken an apartment
in the Lee House for the rest of the
season. Mrs. Jarves was at the New
Willard for a few days after reaching
Washington.
Mrs. George D. Hope returned to her
apartment in Wardman Park Hotel
last night from a visit in Richmond
Va, where she was the guest for some
days of Gov. and Mrs. Trinkle. Christ
mas entertaining was in progress at
the Governors mansion and Mrs. Hope
was guest at large reception
given by the Virginia Historical So
ciety in honor of Sir Reginald Lodge,
when among the guests was a son of
President Tyler, man now past 80
years.
Gov. and Mrs. Trinkle held a recep-
tton to about a hundred guests one
evening during Mrs. Hopes visit and
gave a large luncheon party in her
honor.
Maj. and Mrs. Xenophen Price have
as their guest for the holidays the
latter's brother, Midshipman John
Milburn.
Maj. and Mrs. Price will be hosts at
dinner this evening at the Congress
sional Country Club.
Miss Barbara Stanfleld, daughter
OF Senator and Mrs. Robert Nelson
Stanfield, is a member of the debut
Evening star., 1925-01-01

Gordon Hotel will leave shortly for
New York, whence she will sail
the last of January on the Laconia
for a Winter cruise in the Mediter-
ranean. She expects to remain abroad
a year, doing extensive travel.
Mrs. Charles H. Martin will not
receive today in a formal way, but she
Evening star., 1925-01-01

ulty. Miss Betty Walsh. Miss
Catherine Berry, Miss Elizabeth
Reilly and Miss Margaret Keane.
The Rev. William Henry Pettus
has as his guests his relatives Mrs
Zadoc Long of Newton Centre, Mrs
Sarah S. Howes of Milton and Nan
tucket and Mr.. David K. Beattie OF
Arlington. Mass. in his home at II
Third street southeast.
%