The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1922, Page 3

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» = 4 > > ae ie & & ik a A \ ! mole . 3 a ieee § « co | ” A ‘ Le \ ats ‘ - “eh ry Bote Bad Colds MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1922 -_ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE USED GROWERS 10 AID EQUITY “TSOHARGE MADE U. S. Grain Growers Inc. Give| Out Reasons for “Suspen- sion” of J. M. Anderson ANDERSON MAKES REPLY Minneapolis, Jan, 16.—That the name of the U, S. Grain Growers and its sta- tionery have een used without auth- | ority to promote a one year pool handled by the Equity Co-operative Ex change, and that J. M. Anderson has failed to meet with the directors of the U..8. Grain Growers to make @ full statement of business already transacted in the name of that corpgr- ation, are among “the reasons given in an official’ statement by the execu- tive officers, made in Chicago for An- derson’s suspension as first’ vicepresi- dent and chairman of the sales com- mittee of the U. S. Grain Growers, and for withdrawal of his authority to act as northwest selling agent for the U.S: Grain Growers, Mr. Anderson a few days ago an- nounced his resignation as director of the U. S. Grain Growers, but the board refused to accept his resignation and he still is a director. He is to give his Side of the controversy at the Tri- State Grain Growers’ meeting in Far- go, Jan. 17. * Equity Plan Dropped. Mr. Andersen is president of the Equity Co-operative Exchange. The statement given out by Secretary Frank M. Myers said the U. S. Grain Growers had desired to use the Equity as its agent in the northwest, but that this pian fell through when Mr. An- derson insisted on excltsive sales rights for the markets of Minneapolis, Duluth and Superior. “The U. S, Grain Growers,” said Mr. Myers, “could not enter into any such’ arrangement, for it would have closed tMe doors to farmers in Minnesota, where 10 years of education have not convinced them’ that the Equity is the solution of their grain marketing protlems. The Committee of 17 is not committed to the signing away of ex- clusive rights to any single agency. Anders: Reply. Mr. Anderson,’ in a statement is- ‘sued in Fargo Saturday night, ex- plained at length his reasons for re- signing. He said he resigned long before the “suspension.” In his statement he said that the U. S, Grain Growers Inc. had ‘been diverted from its original purpose of cooperating with existing fariners’ marketing agencies and had tried to function alone and to the retirement of isting agencies. He said he was greatly disappointed, in the U. S. Grein Growers Inc. movement.’ He said in part: “To say the movement has been 4 disappointment to me and to ‘the farm- ers who were entitled to éxpect dif- ferent ‘results, is to express the mat- ter mildly. First, there were long, unneces$ary wavering delays, then futile conferences, and finally mere petty bickerings that were beyeath the dignity of such an organization as we were assuming to build, and wholly out of line with what was to be expected se such a body of men. It is needless to recite details, which are more or less well known to all informed observers, and yet, it~is these evidences of undependable ac- tion, together with ithe practical abandonment of our fundamental plan that makes it impossible for me longer to hope for success.” Mr, Anderson declared a national cooperative selling agency »was pos- sible if carried out on proper lines. BEAUTIFUL NEW MOVIE TO OPEN HERE TONIGHT (Continued from Page 1) Mr. Wingreene announces thag the best pictures obtainable will be shOwn, and he is especially pleased to he able to. get the Cosmopolitan production for the opening of the theater. The picture has added to the world- wide discussion of the famous novel of Winston Churchill, which attracted so much attention because of its criticism of so-called hyprocrisy of the church. Why It was Produced. Albert Capellan ture as follow » “I selected Winston Churchill's nov: el ‘The Inside of the Cup,’ for adapta- | tion to the screen for the following reasons: _ “The strength of the theme, which is that of practical Christianity. . “The theme is developed in a streng dramatic story which lends itself ad- mirably to the screen. “The story tells the absolute truth and the power of truth, in book or on screen, cannot be denied. “The philosophy of Mr. Churchill, ex- stormy weather, exposure, les, and the heavy cold ts on. Dr. King’s New Discovery breaks it up quickly and pleasantly. Head cleaned ‘Bp, cough relieved and you feel better. At your druggists, 60c. ne g's Dr. Kin New Discove For Colds and Coughs Z__} Bowels Begsing for Help? Dr. eee ris A bring you the regular, normal bowels and [iver functioning. Mild but al- ways reliable. At ail druggists, 25c. — PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE zr. King’s Pills the director, stat-| ed his reasons for producing the pic- e Bes 2 The story that PNnce_William of Sweden with his bare hands was taken with a grain of to-Sweden he brought the above photo to show that he really had shot this | mammoth gorilla on Mount Mikeno, Central Africa. jf i had killed an African lion salt. But when he returned excellent material for the screen. “The story deals with real people whom all alike will understand. It and spectacular incidents which lend attractiveness and value to motion pic- tures of the highest class. “The doctrine of the helping hand which ‘The Inside of the Cup’ splend- idly expounds, ig one that has uni- versal appeal and the picturization of such a story cannot fail fo inspire be- lief in the theory of the Brotherhood fof Man as one of the great salutary forces for good in our modern civiliza- tion, “It is a soul-stirring picture story.” CORN, POULTRY SHOW OF MERCER a COUNTY SUCCESS Washbury, N. D., Jan. 16.—The Boys and Girls club of Mercer held its annual corn and poultry show 1 week and the interest shown made the sliow a decided. success The boys and girls had corn and chickens, and the members j this year are planning to do still bet- ter. Emanuel Rennisch gets first prize of Q in the corn contest, Emanuel Laib and Fred Laib both have the same score and have been awarded second or a pirze of $3 each. John I Braun was awarded third prize of $2 Ardice F wins the first prize with her White Plymcuth Ro Molly Rennisch wins the first prize with her | white Leghorns. * Olga Meyer wins the first prize with her Buff Orping- tons. The boys carried on a corn ing contest while the gir poultry, The boys who have gro’ one or more acres during the pas! year are manuel Rennisch, Emanue! | row- a t Laib, Fred Laib, John F. Braun, Otto Just, Adolph Laib, John Fischer, Fred Fischer, Henry Tulson, Ed. Fischer. Clarence Thompson, Martin Trulson Terrance Bergan, all of Marcer. Be- sides the corn and poultry exhibited by the boys and! girls, Jake Just showed some Yellow Dent corn, Frec Laib and ‘Theobald Hofer, showed White and Yellow Dent corn, Nels | Fiberstad Gehu corn, J. C. Nelson showed White Leghorn chickens that were four and one-half ‘months old. |'Two out of the three’ pullets brough’ in laid one egg. each during their three hour stay at the vr. Frank Rice, H. Merge and Ik. Hedahl also exhibited some poultry. fe sity NOTES | | MANDAN (Mrs. Harrison Dies At Daughter’s Home Mrs, M. A. Harrison, mother of | Mrs. Robert F. Wilson, “passed away at the Wilson home at the Northern |Great Plains Field station at 1:3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, following la lingering illness #rom which she jhad been suffering since last May. | Mrs. Harrison's home had been at | Minneapol years until about a year ago when she came to reside |with her daughter in Mandan. She | was 70 years old and is:survived by ‘one son, M. E. HarTison, of Minne- japolis, and two daughters, Mrs. Rob- ,ert F. Wilson of Mandan, and Mrs. | J. A. Danforth of Yankton, S. D. | Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will leave with ithe body this evening for Charles { City, Ia., former home of Mrs. Ha json where the funeral services will ‘be held and where sie will be buried jat the side of her husband. The Har- |rison family resided in Charles City {for many years. Mandan Grocery Store Entered By Thieves | i 1 Burglars netted 0 and a small jamount of eats from the O'Rourke \Grocery company on Friday night. ! ‘The store was entered by way of the coal chute to the building. About | $2.50 left in the till was taken, but \the thieves overlooked a package con- jtaining a dollar's worthy of pennies | wrapped for deposit in the bank. Nothing else of value-was taken. ‘Mandan ‘Mercantile Holds Annual Meeting |} | The Mandan Mercantile Co. held its jannual meeting at the Mandan offices of the corporation and re-elected. the old board of directors’ and officers. The officers are: | President—G. L, Heegaard. pressed tersely and eloquently, proves| fairly teems,with little human touches | some fine spécimiens Of! paunenbauer were Vice president and treasuter—R. L. | Meech. “ee | Secretary—R. A. Countryman. stant secretary—F. L. Lindell. While in a part of the territory im the company operates crop conditions had been unsatisfactory, {this was in a measure compensated for by a fair to good crop in other ections. Plans and policies for the ming year have been. discussed at of conferences with mana- igers of; the yards in the various ‘places where the company operates. wh | Mrs. Zoe Sprake left last evening Hfor St. Paul and-Chicago on a busi- ness Visit. i j i | G. A. Renden is a business visitor iin Dickinson for a few days. | Marinus Smith of Mandan_has-en- jtered as a Student at the Michigan {State Auto school at Detroit, accord- ng to information received by friends ere, and’, Mrs. Genevieve united in mar- riage Saturday at 5 o’clock p. m. by | Rev. Fr, ‘Clement Dimpfl at the Cath- jolic church. They left the same | evening for Richardton where they will make their home. John Gaab On Wednesday evening Miss Esther Gardner and Thomas Adams, both of Hl ‘uster township, were married at the | Catholic rectory, Fr. Clement Dimpfl ‘officiating. The bride is the daughter of/Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gardner, and the groom is the son of William Adams, Both of the young people have a wide Circle of friends and are pop- ular. They will‘establish their home jon a farm in the Custer Flats dis- trict, PREPARE FOR GUMMER’S TRIAL IN BARNES DIS- : TRICT. COURT (Continued, from Page 1) and afraid that he might be accused ‘ime if he made known his dis- id he then went in the hotel lobby 15 mintites informed and after waitin: room. Lawrence, he look over the tri announced his disc From the. Time! of thé Gummer evincéd great’ inter prggress of the officials in apparently gave them all pi ista and at various times was s to his where- ctivities between 11 p. m, on June 6 and 7 a. m, on June 7, Af- ter accounting satisfactorily for the remainder of the time, Gummer said that he had dozed between 2 and 4 o'clock on thé morning of June 7. Is. Time of Crime According to the authorities, the time of the Grime was fixed at about 4 o'clock on the morning of June 7 through testimony of a chambermaid at the preliminary hearing. The maid who had-a room directly above that occupied by Miss Wick said that she s awakened at that hour by sounds h she likened to “blows from a baseball bat.” She said that she was unable to locate the sounds but de- clared she heard movements in the room below. Soon afterward, she said, she heard someone leave the room. Guests at the hotel who ‘occupied rooms next to the death chamber de: clared that they heard nothing to dis- turb them at any time during the night, + \ In addition to the bloodsoaked bed clothing presented at the preliminary hearing the state also introduced the fre hose nozzle with which it contend- ed the crime was committed and a air of bloody trousers, found in the ement of the Prescott Hotel about a week after the crime, after that part of the basement had been previ- ously searched thoroughly. Gummer denied that the trousers belonged to him and their ownership was not es- tablished. { The nozzle had been taken from a fire hose in the corridor and after be- ing used to beat Miss Wick about the head was washed and replaced. Bits of hair and skin still clung to the noz- zle when it was brought into the court room but no finger prints could be ob- tained from it. A hatpin, bent in such a manner that it could be slipped through the keyhole and used to mamipulate the xey in the lock from the outside, also was introduced. Investigation had re- vealed that the door to Miss Wick’s room was locked from the inside and that the key was still in the lock when the body was found. State’s Contentions The) state contended that Gummer id, fold him to om, and he then red Lawrence, son of the hotel pro- { orietor that he was unable to get any response from the pant of the | , {are second t i \ 5 THE High Class CAAT ALICE anaes VAUDEVILLE Tn AT THE items RIALTO ATRE| To-Night#Tuesday Orpheum Acts | OM ALSO: IEA BRADY © In Her Latest Eastern Picture : “The Dawn of the East” CAPITOL “Thside OPENING - TONIGHT — MONDAY, JAN. 16th. Hotel McKenzie Block—Phone 820. Presenting The World’s Famous Novel by Winston Churchill . ; Positively a Wonderful Feature. Comedy: Larry Lemon.in. .“The Fall Guy” THEATRE the Cup” Nazimova in Thursday—Friday—Saturday veeeeeee “CAMILLE” i All Next Week. D. W. Grifiths....'.....““Way Down East” to the room and not the pass key. as he claimed. Evidence of the widespread inter- est attracted by the case was found in several: instances while Gummer awaited trial. On July 27 a girl giving her name as Ester Folden, 20, of Rollog, Minn., was found in a Fargo hotel, disrobed, gagged and tied loosely to the bed posts. She told the police that a man had entered her room and attacked her, but: after questioning admitted that she had been reading of the Wick case and had tied herself to the bed. She was released. Sevéral weeks later a 20 year old girl from Grand Forks was reported to have spent two nights in the rail- road station at Breckenridge waiting for a train rather. than register at a hotel because of fears superinduced by reading accounts of the tragedy. MILAN IS NAMED SENATORS’ BOSS Washington, Jan. 16.—Clyde Milan, outfielder, will be. the manager of the Washington American league base? ball club this season, it -was announc- ed by President Clark Griffith. Milan is a native of Tennessee and has been a member of the local team sirice 1907 when he: was obtained from Wichita club of the Western as- | sociation. As pilot he succeeds George. McBride, who resigned last month due to illness resulting from an injury received.on the field last season,’ Milan. will be the fourth playing manager in the major leagues. this year, the other who will “appear in dual roles 1 Ty Cobb of the De- troit Tiger Speaker of the Cleveland Ame) and Bill Killi- fer of the Chicago Nationals. McDOWALL HEADS GRANT CO. BODY Shields, N. D., Jan, 16—At the an- nual meeting of the county commis- sioners held at Carson Tom McDowall was re-elected chairman for the ensu- ing year. Thi th year Mr. McDowall has s 3 chal man of the board or ever since the county was organi i Grant county is blessed with th ‘ioners, McDowall, Ferguson and Hertz, that o none in the state, and are men who have the confidence and respect of practically every taxpayer in the county. DEBT FUNDIN BILL APPROVED —— Washington, Jan. 16.—The allied debt funding bill was approved today by the senate finance committee after most of the provisions objected to by Secretary Mellon, of the treasury de- partment, had been eliminated. Dem- ocratic members of the committee voted against the bill in its perfected form: i SALE—Dining room set. 64-inch ett top table, six leather seat chairs, buffet, finished in early Erg- lish, Oak bookcase, library table, Jeather couch, two Vernis Martin fin- ish iron beds, two springs and two attresses, 320 Ave, B. Sealy mi Pee / eon ae Lost—P@tween Capitol Theater and 712 Rosser, Cashier’s check issued by Selfridge Bank. Finder call 118X 1-16- 2t WASHING WANTED—45 cents per dozen; nurses laundry, 40 cents per dozen. Phone 706-M. 1-16-1w FOR RENT OR SALE—6-room house good condition. Water, lights, phone, barn and 2 lots for garden. To rent 3 or 4 months with or without fur- niture> Call 303 10th St. So, 1-16-3% FOR RENT—Strictly modern light housekeeping apartment at 1012 Broadway. Furnished or unfur- ished. Phone 499J. 1-16-1wk EARLY OHIO Potatoes for sale at $1.25 per bushel. Telephone 10-F-5. Matt Andahl 1-16-2¢ WANTED TO RENT—At reasonable price, four unfurnished rooms for three adults. Write 326, care Trib- une. 1-16-3t District of Columbia will be 131 had used the hatpin to obtain entrance {years old in April. OPPOSES CLASS | MEMBERSHIP ON. RESERVEBOARD Advisory Council Says Bill To Require Farmer Member , Would Amount to This KELLOGG BILL ‘ALL RIGHT’ Washington, Jan, 16.—The federal advisory council of the federal re- serve system representing all the dis- tricts in the United States presented to President Harding at the White House a memorial which it had unan- imously adopted opposing the Smith bill compeljing the president to ap- point a farmer to the federal reserve board as objectionable class legisla-' tion and as a measure sure to precfp- itate the federal reserve system into | politics. The council points out that the precedent proposed to be estab- lished would undoubtedly lead to sim- ilar representation by organized la- bor, cotton intexests, merchants and manuf@cturers, or any oth@ special interest or group, and that its objec- tion is not the proposal to put a farm- | er on the board but to the principle of , giving any special class special repre- ' ntalion. The council indorSes the Kellog bill as unobjectionable. The Kellogg bill does not make it mandat- ory upon the president to appoint a farmer, but directs that in making ap- pointments to the federal reserve board, the president shall give due ideration to the agricultural in- s of the country. In its mem- rial the council says in part: “Lf the law should be amended so as to oblige you to put a farmer on the board, one might ask in that case why should not labor insist that it as a class should also he represented, ‘and why should not similar claims b made by merchants, manuf: exporters or any other spe i or group. Indeed two other bills of this nature have already been intro- duced. That it might or might not be desirable to put a farmer on, the board is not the question—the Wrong is in requiring as a matter of law, that one special interest shall always be represented on the board. 28, former service man, body was, found in his bed on the ‘Ed Shultz tarm five miles east ‘of Harvey on the morning’ of Dec. 12, 1921, came to his death by morphine poisoning administered through the mouth by unknown hands, is the ver- dict-rendered by the coroner’s jury. Investigation by the jury, drawn im- mediately after the discovery of the! body, was held up pending examina- tion of the dead. man’s stomach, which was sent to the University of North Dakota to be analyzed. The stomach was found to contain 2 1-2 grains of morphine, the amount not including the quantity absorbed into his system, and 10 grains of alcohol. Very little is known of Ableski, ex- cept that he was a World War veteran and that his parents live in Russi: Wells county authorities dre work- ing to obtain clues and further devel- opments are expected. EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works Reduction in prices in pressing ladies’ and men’s clothing. Dry Cleaning. Call, for and. Deliver. Phone 58 Bismarck, N. D. . Lockwood Accessory Co. Wish to announce that al- though our shop has been temporarily closed for the winter, we still buy and sell -cars. Soldiers Bonus and Hail Warrants considered on any kind of a deal or cash paid for same. Phone 535R, or call at 1016 Broadway. KRAUSE TAKES ON 3 FIGHTS “Battling” Krause, local fighter, will meet opponents at Dodge, Jan. 17; Hebron, Jan. 20, and Hazen, Jan. 27. Krause is taking on bouts as fast as they come nowadays. Krause's latest victory Medina Friday night, t—- i | Basketball Results a = =e N..D. Aggies 21; Moorhead Teach- ers 19. Y. M. C. A. 18; Breckenridge 9. Mayville Normal 25; Valley City Teachers 13, Minnesota 24; Iowa 16. Wisconsin 18; Michigan, 16, Illinois 48; Ohio State 16. River Falls Normal 27; La Crosse Normal 14. ‘arleton was at — ; St. Olaf 12. Wahpeton Science 20. South Side Grocery, Across From Standard Oil Co. SAM SLOVEN, Proprietor. We Have The NAN HEUSEN COLLARS . Easily Washed at Home. Anywhere, Will Not Shrink, Wrinkle or Wilt, No Starching, Stiffenign or Rough Edges. The comfort of a Soft Collar—the Appearance of a Starched. Collar, B. & N. CLOTHES SHOP FARMERS We pay 4 cents | per pound for Frozen Hides Bismarck VALLEY CITY TRIMS MANDAN Valley City high school defeated the Mandan high school team in a fast basket ball game Saturday evening 20 to 17. The game was snappy at dll times and until the final minutes of play it was either team’s game. Many Bismarck fans were in Mandan to attend the game. Valley City plays at Dickinson tonight, Dance at Baker’s Hall every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day nights. Best. music and floor in state. 10c a dance. I buy and sell State Hail War- rants. Call or write. Obert A. Olson, Eltinge ‘Block. Phone 250. The Brick Building DORIS MAY in.. Matinee Daily 2:30. LTING] THEATRE Direction Valleau Theater Company TONIGHT TOMORROW: AND WEDNESDAY: ALSO “THE OLD NEST” With Mary Alden and all Star Cast NOWS...scceeseeeececweevee es Topics of the. Day -THURSDAY “THE BRONZE! BELL” Evenings 7:30. & 9.

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