The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1919, Page 3

THURSDAY, AUGUST 21,:1919 1 E.F. Ladd, Holding Federal Rules Govern Fargo, ‘N. D., Aug. 21.—Papers as! ing an injunction against Dr. E. Ladd, Deputy Grain and Grade I spector, J, A: (McGovern, Wm. CG, Green of Cass county from ¢é1 by the sixteenth legisiative assemb! go late yesterday afternoon. No dai a permanent restraining ‘order, ‘Tae plaintiff is the barmers’ Gra company of Wmbden in Cass count, This vator, and business are, turned ‘back, not onl sons whether . stockholders or n who sell grain at the clevators. near Embden, is president of board of directors. He is a memb ot the Nonpartisan league. + Federal Control Cited. It is claimed in tae complaint thi the state law handling, stormg and distributing wheat, oats and other grains. from all elevators handling wheat ar other grains. The government corn, All -levators that handle whe the government. The grading department merely these standards and then, icertain rules of its own. state gral These rul state law .are in hopeless confli with the federal law, and the rules the food administration and the de- f partment of agriculture, the complai says. in this. state literally and correct! al regulations, it violates the sta by the so-called tion department and hecomes liable ober had, the complaint says, if the regulations Ladd. as state come liable to a penalty of $10,000, imprisonment. that the suit is started, Mr. clares, It will be unconstitutional in thr particulars, that act important A Pune- Joy Out of Life Room 2, Webb Block Bismarck Know Write, phone, or ca ACTION BEGUN 10 S TESTU. §. GRAIN H GRADES CONTROL Injunetion Asked Against ‘Dr. KF. Attorney General Langer and State’s Attorney forcing the grain grading aw passed} were filed in the federal court in Kar- has been set by Judge U. #, Amidon for a hearing upon the application for is a co-operative farmers ele- all profits made in the to the stockholders, but to all per- 4, Luther, a prominent tarmer living the} is in direct contradic- tion to the federal laws regulating the The federal government, it is pointed out, How requires two different licenses 1916 passed a law requiring the sec- retary of agriculture to fix grades and grain standards for the various grains. Grades were fixed for wheat, oats and are required to grade wheat in ac- cordance with the standards fixed by copied | promulgaced | and many. of the provisions in the It is pointed out that the result is that. if an elevator doing business follows the federal law and the feder law and the regulations promulgated state. grain inspec- fine or imprisonment, or both. On the grain buyer obeys the state law and promulgated by Dr. inspector of grades, weights and measures, this grain buy- er will violate the federal law and be- It is because of the hopeless con- fusion and conflict in the two laws and between these two jurisdictions Luther ac remembered that the} state supreme court two years .ago,| in passing on a similar law, enacted! by the 15th legislative assembly held) thouga the! tured Tire Takes the Get a Dayton | i} Airless Tire | A. J. Ostrander The Pipeless You Want to operation of the law was not set aside. The complaint holds that inasmuch as the United States government covers the field entirely, no service has been rendered or will be rend- ered to the people of the state for this expenditure of its money. Missouri Valley to Add Paige to Line of Popular Motors General Manager Loubeck An- nounces Today That Ship- Be ments Due Next Week n- ——— The Missouri Valiey Motor Co. hasil added another line of popular automo- piles, according to R. B. Loubeck, the new general manager of this success- ful concern today. The new car is the Paige, which ‘has built up an enviable reputation in the past few years and is now generally conceded to be one of the best cars on the market. “Since we first announced that we had added the Paige to our line of ‘Hupps and Chevrolet, we have been deluged with inquiries,” said Mr. Lou- peck. “It is really surprising how gen- erally and favorably known this car has become. We are still distributing the ever popular Hupmobile and the economic and satisfying Chevrolet and with the addition of the Paige, we are now prepared to fill the wants of any prospective owner of a motor car, re- gardless how particular he might be.” Mr. Loubeck announced that two carloads of Paiges. containing six automobiles, five Hupmobiles and six Chevrolets would arrive in Bismarck next week. Practically all of these - Ly te in y. ly Ot A er at ot said. Shipments ing to Mr. Loubeck, and ‘he hopes that in a few more weeks he. will be able to catch up with the demand for these three makes of cars. HOME FOR OLD INDIANS nd. in at |: Port Arthur, Ont., Aug. 21—A home for old, destitute and sick Indians is being established by the Dominion government on the reserve at Grand Bay on the southwest shore of Lake Nipigon. recommendations by Indian Agent R. in es ict of | int under attaks of tuberculosis. SSS ly te to a or Cor, 7th & Main St. Bismarck Missouri Valley Motor ‘ - Company : R. B, LOUBEK, General Manager The House With a Variety to Satisfy Every Possible Desire DISTRIBUTORS FOR CHEVROLET - HUPMOBILE HUDSON and ESSEX Motor Cars ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES Distributors for SMITH FORM-A-TRUCK A 3-in-1-time-and-money Saver Expert: Attention Prolongs the Life of Car GET OUR RATES FOR MONTHLY SERVICE Jobbers and Distributors of KELLY-SPRINGFIELD ——and—— PENNSYLVANIA TIRES \] Our Painting Department is the best in the Northwest. Let us make you an estimate. BATTERY DEPARTMENT PRESTO-LIGHT BATTERIES AND PARTS Batteries tested without charge, re- charging, repairing, rebuilding. PHONE 234 ee About Read These 10 Star Points of ‘The best pipeless furnace on the market % 1 Built absolutely fire proof. (See catalogue.) %& 2 Improved gas- and dust: tight bolt. ed construction. 3 Burns all fuels successfully—eco- nomically. 4 Strongest—It lasts the longest. Iv’s heavier, too. %& 5 Humidifies and circulates pureair. % G Holds fire 24 hours. #7 Cool basement—delivers all the heat to the home. % 8 Responds more promptly than 2 stove, #9 Ecsily operated and quickly in- stalled. is a 410 Made by the Makers of Good Goods Only.” Ll for the free Pipeless “ Book. .We want you to have it ——Sold By- FRANK G. GRAMBS Western North Dakota Agent Bismarck, N. D. cars have been disposed of already, he from these three factories will be more regular, accord- PLANNED BY DOMINION The homes the result of Brown who has found it a great ne- cessity, especially since the influenza epidemic, on account of the inability of the Indians to care for themselves .BISMARCK "DAILY .TRIBUNE.. A possible competitor to the Non- partisan league appears in the form of the Transportation Employe’s Union with grand lodge headquarters at Chi- cago, This union was organized in 1919, according to the letterhead, and its purpose is to organize the transporta- sea” into an international federation. It has a president, an assistant to the president, a secretary and five vice presidents and its jurisdiction extends to the United States, Canada and Mexico, according to statements ap- pearing on the letterhead. The announcement from the grand) store, employment office, medical doc. tion workers “on land, in the air, on) tends to” hot After two railr are d one ca PAINS OIL OF pip, AC Ca SUGAR AND known. the need of tush the diligent inqui organized enou: of them to an TOWNLEY THUNDER STOLEN BY HEAD OF TRANSPORTATION LEAGUE PROPOSED millenium a little faster than-what the speedy ‘Nonpar- tisan league has tried to rush it, ‘Another feature of its program, according to. the ‘etter,/is the establishment of a Tr: club here, lodge hall and for “the benefit of the different trdns- portation employes of electric railways, expre: stevedore companies lines working in and out of the city,” Rail Men Not Int is sted. among the s hore, the Soo and North-! F could be found) who had ever heard of the new union, | lodge brings out the statement that|* it is going to “establish a cooperative! Tt it portation | club rooms | isnot affiliated with the American Federation of Labor we are not inter- ested.” pitals in the country, Mrs. Bodenstab had been with her husband in the east for the past month. CYCLE CARS IN ENGLAND IN. E. A. Special to The Tribune LONDON.—Cyclo cars, which had a}! brief day in America, are coming into great favor in England. Three and: four wheeled vehicles, chain or belt drive are offered. Prices are just under $500. Reduce Weight “It you wish to reduce steadily, yet eat andy, ice cream, etc. Bet a aes box psat ten months. This hospital is lo-| the directions, solutely safe, = y thod of becoming thin, No self- ited near New York clty und thru steed mt Sou become. slender gracefully, it many of the wounded and sick sol-| viv: ‘acious, mentally and physically. alert ,diers from overseas passed for treat- | gad you're alive! Besuction guaranteed ment and for distribution 0 other hos-} 2? t 60 pounds or no cost to you MAJOR BODENSTAB AND WIFE RETURN TO CITY Major and Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab returned to Bismarck on Tuesday from. New York, whither Mrs, Boden- stab went to join her husband who ‘was in the army medical service there. Major Bodenstab is still in the ser- vice and will report at Camp Dodge, Ta., Monday where he expects to be discharged immediately and return to this city and resume his medical prac- tice with Quain and Ramstad. Major Bodenstab had been chief of aff of general hospial No. 3 for the ae BUY IT Now! * You know how it has been in the past years, .It wil}, be worse this year. ..We plenty on hand now, get more if we can. when it comes, ORDER NOW! Nortz Lumber Co, in. the Panama Canal Zone 168,000 glasses of the most delicious of all HE population of the Panama Canal Zone is approximately 23,000. During the 5 months from September, 1918, to Febru- ary, 1919, enough Orange-Crush was sold to serve 840,000 glasses—39 glasses for every man, woman and child in the Zone. Why? Because Ward’s Is So Delightfully — So Surpris- ingly — Delicious! When you have sipped Orange-Crush, sparkling, golden, ice-cold, you'll understand its popularity. ’ -Nothing is more refreshing than a sparkling glass ' of Orange-Crush because it is made from the fruit ‘oil pressed from fresh, ripe oranges and such other whole- Some ingredients as pure granulated sugar, carbonated water and citric acid, which is a natural acid found ‘in oranges, lemons and grapefruit. Try. Orange -Crush to-day. Drink it every day— many times a day. Order a: case for your: home—it will always delight. ; Capital City Bottling Works Bismarck, N. D.