The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1920, Page 5

* o q v 7 a i ; +H ¢ h ; xf ‘y ud “ h F: 6d y = . a ) i] . 4 ey WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1920 GRAIN GRADING ‘CASE EVIDENCE 1S COMPLETED Attorneys Will Argue Case in Federal Court at Fargo Tomorrow Fargo, N. D., June 16.—Arguments in the case being heard in federal dis- trict court in which the Emden Farm- ers Elevator company seeks to have the grain grading act of the state de- clared in- conflict with the federal grain grading act and therefore un- constitutional, will be made to- morrow. Both sides rest in the case today, preparatory to the arguments, the last testimony being taken last evening. Brady on Stand J. R. Brady, accountant. for the state grain grading department, was a witness in the hearing yesterday afternoon, Mr. Brady testified as to reports made by the grain company, it being alleged by the defense that the grain company complied with the state law prior to the time suit was commenced. That there is no conflict between the North Dakota grain grades and those prescribed by the United States grain standards act, was the asser- tion of J. A. McGovern, chief deputy inspectof, who followed Dr. E. F. Ladd to the stand. Mr. McGovern refuted Dr. Ladd’s statement that 90} per cent of North Dakota grain was sold outside the state, declaring the total would not exceed 75 per cent. He testified that his was the duty of actively administering the state law, and that Dr. Ladd was only the nom- inal head. McGovern Also Subpoenaed BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE torneys familiar with it, and it is expected to be, concluded tomorrow or Thursday. Albert E. Sheets, Jr., assistant attorney general, will make the arguments for the state and de- fendant officials. The chief contention of the plain- tiff; company is that the state and federal grades conflict, and there- fore the state laws is unconstitutional. Judge Amidon yesterday afternoon denied a motion by. Mr. Johnson, counsel for the grain company, to transfer the case to the United States circuit court of appeals, and also de- nied a motion by ‘Mr. Johnson to have the answer in the case filed by Mr. Lemke stricken out. Mr. John- son asserted Mr. Lemke was not con- nected .with Attorney General Lan get's office which is charged by law with the defense in the case, both for the state and defendant officials. FARM LOANS NOW TOTAL OVER SIX MILLION DOLLARS | Report Made by Treasurer on the University and School Lands Funds of the State : Farm loans made by the state of North Dakota through the board of university and school lands total $6,- 382,863.00, which is three times the amount of farm loans reported by the Bank of North Dakota, according to a report made by the state treasurer today. ‘ ; In addition the permanent school fund has purchased $12,050,445.86 of bonds of school districts and political sub-divisions of the state, according Mr. McGovern, like Dr. Ladd, was; ¢0 the report. in court on a subpoena issued by Wil- liam Langer, attorney general. Both had complained they were not rep- resented at former hearings, and the subpoenas were issued to insure their presence. ‘The cases first came to trial in Far- go on Oct. 12, 1919, but no decision was reached under terms of submis- sion imposed by. Judge C. F. Amidon pending the decision of war measures relating to the distribution of grain by the food administration. These measures were rescinded April 22,! last, by Julius Barnes. Owing to the illness of Judge Ami- don, Sveinbjorn Johnson of Grand Forks, counsel for the grain com- pany, made application to Judge J. W. Woodrough of Omaha in Fargo on April 12, last, and arrangements were made for a hearing before a court of three federal judges in St. Paul. The case was heard on April 29, and resulted in a temporary in- junction being issued against the law. Notice of the injunction was served on the attorney genera]’s office on May 1. On June 5 grnated a petition asking that the case be heard on its merits on or be- fore June 14. . i Matters of Law. Involved ; Only matters of law are ,involved in the case, according to Fargo at- Spice of Life in Variety of Summer Hats—Turned Up, Straightor Drooping, All Sizes Have Very pert a BY CORA MOORE, 'New York’s Fashion Authority \ ‘New York, June 16.—If variety is really the spice of life as we are} told it is, then the hats of 1920 are} calculated to contribute to it a good | ni i asoning, especially the; ‘ 43 He eee aor aucimer » | thats is the ‘ere illustrated of white hats designed for summer. ‘vo begin with, there are large ones, small ones and medium. The large | ones are huge things with pot shape: or mound shaped crowns, and with very stiff or very flappy brims. The new large hats which Paris: has sud- denly ordered into fashion again are Judge Amidon| All farm loans made by the board are for twelve ycars under first farm mortgage at a rate of interest of 5 per cent, and bonds are purchased which bear a rate of interest of 4 per cent. During the month of May the num- ber of farm loans made was thirty- ‘six, the total amount being a little less than $100,000, and the amount of bonds purchased was $359,433.81, according to the report. The loans are made with practically no overhead expense to the state, in contrast with the expense of over $80,000,000 a year, of the Bank of North Dakota. The loans are approv- ed by the Attorney General, Auditor, Secretary of State and the Governor. OLD-TIMERS’ SGCIAL An old-timers’ social will be held ot the Presbyterian church on Thursday afternoon, June 17. verybody invit- ed. Come and have a good old-fash- ioned time. et Visit Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Albertson, of South Bend, Ind., are visiting for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Laist. Mrs. Albertson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laist. Mr. Albertson is in the navy, having been in the service for more than 11 years. wonderful creations, made not only of straw but also of various fabrics and strange combinations such as lace or chiffon and duvetyn, horsehair and ribbon, velvet with tulle. Possess Pe-sonality The small hats are very small, but oftentimes with unpgoportionately high crowns, and the medium ones hats usually possess, as wit- the one Martha Pierre wears in fegfield Follies of 1920. ul “Irene” at the ium Van- ‘hat hat itself turns diagegally across the straggling cluster of | forget-me-nots drooping “from | the | point thus made at the right sid ; The crown of it is of son lace draped a bit and woun tulle and lace. up abruptly, \face with a tly are distinctly medium, but with much } more personality to them than me- CAMPAIGN FOR BUDGET FUND NEARING END No Tab of Amount Made but, Expect That Fund Will be Raised by End of Week The Bismarck Commercial ctub’s $10,000 “Budget Fund” drive is be- ing carried on with enthusiasm and the quota will undoubtedly be reacn- ed before the week is over, accord- ing to C. L. Young, president of the Commercial club, Injuries of George iN. Keniston, secretary of the Commercial club, makes it impossible to furnish any figures on the outcome of the first days drive, as he had been designated lo keep tab of the finances, ‘Kriday noon the first open forum luncheon will be held at the Grand Pacific hotel and particular stress was laid on the importance of every- one whether they are members of the club or not, to be present. The members of the teams will then report their success in raising the quota. The teams are as follows: F. L. Conklin, C. L. Young, F. A. Hughes, P, R. Fields, FP. A. Copelin, Frank Grambs, Al Rosen, 8. R. Cor Cc. A. Anderson, Carl Pederson, Robt. Webb, John Graham, Arthur Gussner, 0. W. Roberts, Dr. F. B. Straus, Chas. Wachter, R..M. (Bergeson, L. K. Thompson, E. V. Lahr, A. 'W. Lucas, D, T. Owens, ‘Carl Nelson, Joe Bres- low. Burt Finney, John French, W. A. McDonald, J. L. Bell. " Small Fire A fire of unknown origin was dis- covered Tuesday in a back room of the Bismarck Upholstering Co. The alarm was turned in by a telephone operator. The fire department ex- stinguished the fire before any seri- ous damage was done. The fire was in the excelior and it might have been very serious but for the prompt action of the fire department, Train is Delayed Train No. 1, Northern ‘Pacific, the crack trans-continental train, was de- layed today as the result of a wash- owe east of St. Paul. word reached here. The train is due to arrive at 7 p. m. Train No. 7, however, due to arrive at 2:55 p. m., was but an hour late. Paulist Concert On June 24 and 25 the famous Paul- | ist choir will give a con t at Fargo, according to information received by Tim Flaherty. Reservations for those who wish to hear the concert should be made at an early date at Stone's drug store in Farg according to INDIAN DESERTS. Tha adjugant-general’s office thas been notified of the desertion from the regular army of Joseph Walking- bull, Indian, from Company K, 19th in- fantry, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Walk- ingbull’s home is given as Tokio, N. D. and Materials \ | ~ ‘flowers, and the brim is first faced ! with several layers of the tulle then its wired edge softened by the thrit!- ing /of plaited tulle. Then there is smart Phipps that, she wears in Look Who's Here,” and there is Regina Wallac | wobbly jbrimmed, uncurled Cleo Mayfleld's 3 ostirch- trimmed straw to be seen in “The ; hat, and the personality is not alo: j in the respective wearers, either; it’s jin the hat, too. Just incidentally, hats. especially i the large ones, are worn jammed well jfown on the head though usually quite straight instead of at the co- quettish angle of other seasons. hat of souffle hemp | 7 SSS SNA | " Summer Wash Dresses Priced to Please All We could write a ful mer wash frocks. 1 page story about the daintiness and usefulness of these cool, sum- To convince yourself come and see them and_ have one of our saleswomen point out to you . all the attractive features. Every one of them are in the modes approved by style authorities and are fashioned of sheer colorful fabrics that are very practical for warm weather wear and ready to take a tubbing every week if necessary. Dainty—Girlish—Cool Summer Dresses for Girls Specially Priced at $3.98 Charming new varieties of smart frocks in ginghams and foulards,, with color adding much to their charm. These listed below are but a few of the many new dresses for mid- 3 season wear. That their prices are so low is a mere detail in the mind of mothers to m7 $8.00 and $10.00 values, specially priced at...... values up to $65.00 styles, navy blue and Dresses of ‘White Voile, Pongee, values up to $16.50 for ........ Stylish Voile and. Gingham Dresses, $4.98 Satin, Jersey, Georgette and Taffetas, ... $39.50 All Silk Tricolette Dresses, charming brown, $75.00 values or$59.50 Batiste and $7.98 hi th ill 2 al. $5.00 : and $6.00 wales te ed at $3 98 Smart New Models in WOMEN’S SILK DRESSES ET Fi F ; The vogue of silk is quite emphatic, and with ty ] this in mind we have assembled a collection init it 1 of modish dresses possessing marked style ay } features that will appeal to critical women. a { Grace is the secret of these latest creations, asses ; many and varied, are the ways in which it is FG HHHERRHI HEE ee y achieved. All these and much more “grace- 5 cm - " fulness” will be found in our dresses. Taf- Hit z fettas, Messalines and Jer- sey. Values up to $35.00 for $1 8.50 Theseare the Prettiest Smocks we have ever shown $5.00 - - to - - $11.50 Mothers who know appreciate that these loose fitting smocks are just the wear for daughter’s comfort. Delight- , fully cool models, easily laundered and * inexpensive enough for frequént changes. There is a variety of styles prettily made up in linen,~-voiles and various other fayored fabriqs. ‘Note these few: yer One lot. of-ainty smocks made of Voiles“and Linens, values $3 98 e up to $6.50 for. “THE.STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE” THE GROOM (A Leap.Year Lyric of the Jpy6us June). - BY EDMUND VANCE,COOKE O, the day is golden wtirious and the Cupids prankaid perch In the .brar of the lordly elms outside ie sombre church, Within Jpe Mendelssohnian march is wafting ifs perfume, As down-the aisle, on mama's arm, behld, the blushing groom. & will he ever be as fair, as freshly fair, as now With the orange blossoms trailing from his rare and radiant brow? O, will he in the days to be, 0, will he ever falter And wish be might retrace the steps now leading to the altar. For there his bride awaits h'm, with; her best maid at-her gids, And her eager eyes devour him with! nd, ive pride. She cl: bing hand in hers and. as the slo wwords linger, She e golden circlet on his | slim and lifted finger. ©, may she ever be as truce and may | his faith hold fast! May her strong arms ever fuard him from the rude world’s bitter blast! And may he trust her tenderly and never rue this day When his loving lips have shaped the ; words “to honor and obey!" DRIVING A CAR AND, PRAYER — BY DR. JAMES |. VANCE The point is not whether the man who drives a car needs to pray. He needs to badly. If there is any ma- chine that can test out the reality ut one’s religion to the ‘teenth power. it ig an automobile. It can produce } more ways of starting up. volcanic’ explosions: in human nature than any | contrivance man has devised. The point is not whether the mar who drives a car is helped by pra er. ‘Not to make a claim which tak Antelps one j to do with something that‘ lies at j reaction on each other require that Veoncert of the “Million Dollar Band.” friends. Mr. and Mrs. Carufel are}at the Parish hall residing at 103 West Broadway, but} noon. to maintain self-control, {plan an extended trip in July. The to Keep cool, to keop a srip on him-| wide is the daughter of Mrs. M. 1.| self. Its reflex influence on the in-| Rrickson, of Fargo, and has been en- | Servi ply into the subject, prayer Thursday after- dividual is soothing and steadying. | gaged in the nursing pro! But the point is back of the ques. a tion of both need and help. It has NOTICE St. Mary’s sewing circle will meet | the basis of prayer. Prayer is like driving a car. How many people who drive a know anything about its on? It is one of the mos and complicated machines over invented. Yet a fifteen-year-old ‘AUDITORIUM Wednesday, June 23 sirl hops into the car and in a few | e days she is driving the machine! at 8 Sharp St through the crowded city streets. She | ation nderstand how it | MAIL ORDERS NOW! | Prices, including tax, $1.10 to $3. Prayer is like driving a car. You; SEAT SALE MONDAY, JUNE 21 do not have to understand to pray. You do not have to know how God does not need to works to drive a ¢ Messrs,Lee & J.J. Shuberi Present answers prayer. Why should you ex THE BIGGEST MUSICAL | pect to? The complexities of God's SPECTACLE ON EARTH | univ! are past finding out. The The N.¥.Winter, Garden's intricacies of life and law in their ‘Corwin Motor Co. Electric Service — & Tire Co. man master all this before he prays, prayer would be impossible, But he} is not required to know. He is mere- ly required to trust. It requires but an act of faith to climb into the chariot of the Almigh- ty and drive off. SHOW IS Colossal Scenes 1200 Costumes 200 nd Comedians ADED DY 125 Winter Garden Beauties Positively the Most Gorgeous, Glittering, Gigantic and Cost Alteaction E Sent onTour Nothing Like It In the World. Meeting Postponed M. B. A. lodge 1018 has postponed their regular meeting tomorrow night on account of the Million Dollar Band | The members are asked to appear at; the concert. = Honor Mrs. McDonald The Daughters of Isabella entertain- ed Mrs. Charles McDonald, wife of the former warden of the state peniten-; tiary, at a picnic supper on the lawn of the A. W. Lucas home. Mr. and; Mrs. McDonald will make their home in Mandan. Receive Congratulations Louis H. Carufel and Mrs. Selma Irene Barry, of Appleton. Wis.. who} were married on June 3 in Moorhead, | linn., have been the recipients of; congratulations of scores of Bismarck | THE QUALITY MOTOCR SHOP Hudson Super Six Essex “SX” Four Reo “Speed Wagon” Winther 4 wheel drive trucks “Keep Smiling” Kelly Springfield R. B. LOUBEK MOTOR CO. DISTRIBUTORS