The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1922, Page 2

RAILROAD BODY TAKES STEPS T0 REGAIN CONTROL; ‘Will Ask I. C. C.'to.Vacate Order, Restoring Rate - Making Power of N. D. Body pay HELD MOST EFFICIENT tod Commission Also Plans to Inter- yene in Rate Cases Start- ‘ed by Cities Steps to regain control over intra- state freight rates and traffic have been decided upon by the state rajl- road commission and a tentative order of procedure drawn, it was said today by Chairman Frank Milhollan. The action js regarded as an import- ant move in the fight developing to remove alleged discriminations exist- ing in freight rates within the state, and on intrastate rates as congpared to other states. % Under the proposed plan of: the commission it will ask the Interstate Commerce Commission to rescind its order against the North Dakota com- mission whiqh demied increases in railroad rates in intrastate business ‘comparable to increase in interstate yates ordered by the board and which will renfove the cause for the restrain-y ing order jssued by the United States District Court which prevents the railroad commission from assuming jurisdiction in intrastate rates. The jstate comanission will vacate its or- der of Dec. 14, 1920, denying the in- creases. The method is considered the most effective for the commyssion to at- tempt to iron out the. disparities that ‘are said, to, exist in freight rates, in view of the recent material reduc- tions in intrastate rates, it was said by..members of the commission. As the situation now is, according to Chairman Milhollan, the commfssion is restrained from doing practically anything with railroad rates. Most other states have taken the action penses here, he: said. The Criers were shown through the various offices of the company. «Spencer Boise took office as presi- dent of the club. There was discus- sion of the development of motor transportation business in North Da- NO GAMBLE IN INSURANCE OF : in, You ‘May Take. Chances With'SAYS RADIO Your Span‘of Life, But Life IS GODSEND Insurance: Company Don’t TO.THE BLIN i, Tune’ 7—Radio and the’ broadcasting of- news and cdncert music through the air, was declared here‘ to be a Godsend to a fast automobile, on a ‘train or, in blind iets E. Com the way you live, but a life insuranee| heads the division for the visitation company: don’t, ‘You are ticketed for|of adult blind, connected with the your final departure from. this earth! State Department of Public Welfare. by a life insurance company. when| “The use of radio equipment by you take: out’your insurance, ahd/blind persons,” Mr. Comstock said, though. indjvidually you may disap-|“is undoubtedly the greatest. bless- point the man who tickets you, collect- p ing ‘and: comfort.’ Occurring in this ively you and your fellows have just/era.” He déclared that this new in: about a certain number of years to al vention makes it Possible for sight- ve. ‘ less persons receive news dail Members of the Town Criers club|without having it read to them; fe learned how a-life insurance company |the state now has paid readers at the never gambles, at the club meeting |/School for the. Blind at Jacksonville last night'-which was ‘held in the’ of- and the Industrial fices ‘of the ‘Provident’ Life Insurance i dal Home jor 3 (the Springfield, CRIERS , VISIT PROVIDENT You may gamble with your life in \\ qmits ‘naked Bakimo baby is nestling in his dad’s catch of furs in an tgloo, or house of ice, where temperature’s, below freezing. ‘His play- mates are sled dog. pups. : Women’s Nonpartisan League of Counties to Gather | The Federation ot the Women’s Nonpartisan clubs of Burleigh county will hold a convention in Bismarck at Ord Fellows Hall, June 8 and 9. The wompn who belong to these clubs hope to make ‘this one of the largest and best attended conventions BARBER TRADE ‘Now is the time to learn a good trade. Summer rates are in effect, proposed by the state commission, it was said. ‘The commission will intervene for the . petitioners in the Fargo and Jamestown and other rate cases start- ed by commercial bodies of cities, it was stated by commissioners. The Fargo rate case was charac- terized by Traffic Expert Smart as the greatest step that has been taken to remove discriminatory rates, and an action that will ultimately benefit all of the state, if successful. TI Fargo case, he said, will be a test case, and if the principle fought for Dy the Fargo Commercial club is sus- tained it will open the way for fur- ther actions. The Texas railroad commission has tentered into an investigation of lig- nite freight rates in that state accord- ing to word received by the Worth kota comntission. North Dakota and Texas are,the only two states hav- jng extensive deposits of lignite. The North Dakota commission, it was said, will keep in close touch with the Texas ‘commission because the rate levels on lignite in both states were established by the United States Rajlway ‘Administration in 1918, The North Dakota a making a study of lignite shippng, the object being to determine it rates can be adjusted so as to remove dis- crimination alleged to exist between the mines due to location, and to de- velop long haul traffic.in this com- modity. BOYS AT CAMP AT ISABRLLE Expect to Have Fine Time at ; Summer Camp = * commission is |®° Write today for free descriptive information and catalog. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE _204 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, ever held in the ciy.. “We hope to allow the people of Bismarck to see and hear for themselves what are our policies and what are the plans of the WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1922 evenings I have been listening to concerts given in Detroit.” ' Use of radio in the State School at Macksonville and the ‘Industrial Home in Chicago, is being contem- plated, according to announcement by Judge C. M. Jenkins, director of the state department of Public: Welfare. HOLDUP BELIEVED HOAX. Dickinson, N. D., June 7.—Police have been unable to verify the story toldihy,ia'tourist-to the effect: that he was held up by three masked men, robbed of $85, bound in his car and the machine driven into a ditch by the highwaymen. Authorities say the tourist became somewhat confused in hig narrative, and gave different ver- sions of what happened to him. Even the farmer who he claimed released him could not be found, eee G. M. LANGUM, Pres. Mn Bismarck Business College We have calls nearly every day for efficient office help. If you are-com- petent let us place you; if not. we can prepare you for the best business and banking positions, and place you the moment you are ready. Please call, telephone or write for particulars. Write G ; ) BISMARCK BISMARCK, N. DAK. ca Makes your shoes neat and trim, and improves the whole appear- ance. Shines for all the family. women in the Nonpartisan League,” Minn. declared Mrs.’ Ella Boise, county pres- jen The convention will open Thursday afternoon at. 2:;30 o’clock with com- munity singing, followed by an or- ganization session, Appointments of committees, reports, and various oth- 30 neconds eat Anothel porowning and Mrs. R. H. Thistlethwaite will Blind in Chicago. woul ave been registered, both speak on 1; i i t The milt dim is a decidedly dan-Jatternoon, subjects during the | Company. Fred L, Conklin, secretary| “With the installation of radio gerous place for lads who cannot} ‘In the evening ‘session Mrs. C. A. of the pone ae talked 0 eluby nem equipment,” Mr. Comstock said, swim, Out from the bank for a dis. | Fisher, state. president of the Wo-| “Tipe indntanes he in their services can be dispensed ni 3 * Life insurance, he said, originated | with. And not only can the blind man tance of 50 feet the river is compar- | men’s Nonpartisan’ club, will deliver yin ngland wh f 1 ; Ny : gland when owners of sailing/now have the advantage of current atively shallow. ‘However, close to the | an important address which every vot- ‘i ' + i vessels desired’ to insure ‘the lives of!news, but he can listen to concerts steel dam there is a sharp drop to | er is urged to hear. The public is in-/the masters. Their system of insur-| and lceturen: T have already equipped ihe ee am aud the water ranges | Vited to attend all mietings. ance was not founded upon scientific|my home with radio and am receiv- rom 6 to 15 feet. deep. 4 i Hy tables, naturally. Directors of the | ing news directly from a central sta- Cara aaa z MOTION P CTURE company would ;size up the risk and|tion in Chicagey which. makes a spe- LEAGUE WOMEN 1¢ thea sesite ‘updinethe Insuraties, In-|cialty of “sending. \out,,bulletins for A 7 icative of. the: change in life insur-| blind mb. For the :past* JAY. N. | © EDUCATION TO _fance attitade; Mr. Conklin said the BS iupsb ‘several mA fT wm zyImn ‘BE TRIED OUT story is-told in insurance circles that 4 $ one tee-totaller applied for insurance. 5 ‘ ————- The directors liscussed ‘ serichisly a Chicago, June 7.—Ten thousand whethes renee ne vee e good risk, SE VICE . = lollars js to be spent in the next|since he didn’t drink any liquor. twelve anontlis in’an <ftort to deter- The fist We rauranes companice DAILY PHOTOV. LV mite ‘just? what value the motion. pic-| were forme in ‘the nite cates |; w f j ture has in the education of children. | about 1840, he ‘said, and they had a hace NORTH DAKOTA, «2 . It'is claimed that the ‘most extra-| difficult time getting established. La-| J" over the Northwest for Quality vagant promises hayé been made by|ter the mortality. experience ‘table MAIL US YOUR FILMS.®, enthusiasts for this ‘means of -impart-|'system was built up and now through s ing information to the young while|'these tables life.insurance companies detractors have classed ‘the films as ifically compute the practically valueless. Where the given class of peo- truth lies between’ these extremes, | ple. 7 ie Dr. Frank N.'Freeman of the Univer-|; Laws régulating. life insurance sity of Chicago will endeavor to learn. | companies require deposit of a re- Dr. Freeman, Prof.’ of educational | serve sufficient ‘to, care for all PP philosophy and connected with the | cies’ written at times, he said, so School of Education of the University | that if the capital and surplus of a of Chicago, has been granted $10,000 |company ‘were: wiped ‘out<the ‘policy by the Commonwealth Fund of New | holder ‘is protected. York, an endowment formed for re-| Mr. Conklin spoke of the growth of search work in various lines.. Various|the Provident:;Company in. six years sums are granted upon application,|since it was. established until it now and after: investigation discloses the|has $7,000,000 §natance in.force. The worth of the object sought, and are!Provident is a’North Dakota com- for'a period of one year. At the ex-|pany. Records shoW that of all states, piration of, that time a report’ must| Kansas has’ the lowest ‘death rate,|'” er business will be handled. Mrs. R. | be made on the results attained. South Dakota‘next and North Dakota H. Thjatlethwaite will have, charge: of |* “There seem to be two general pro-| third, and ofall classes the farmer is the music during the afternoon. Mrs. blems presented for solution,” said} the longest-lived. A North Dakota]. Flody Paris will discuss “How the Dr. Freeman, “One is to determine|company, therefore, he said, insures Nonpartisan Club May Make a Better what can best be taught by moving}the best. Most of the investments of ‘Community for the Rising Genera- pictures.and to devise means of en-|the company, he, said, are. made in re larging this field, and the second is|North Dakota property. Probably to find ways of improving the pictures | $50,000 a yéiir is expended by the] ‘ themselves.” company. imi:salarigs: andv other ex- In the evening Mrs. Ira Frendberg will speak on “The Nonpartisan Club as.a Second Opportunity for Educa- tion.” Club No, 1 will give a demon- stration ofa club meeting. There will be music and a social hour during the evening. ‘On Friday’ there will be. three ‘meetings, beginning at 9 o’clock and concluding at 8 o'clock in the-evening. There will also be an afterngon ses- World-Famous Cruise on the Great Lakes. . Transit Corporation Palatial Steel Steamers “TIONESTA”: “JUNIATA" “OCTORARA” n. The morning session will open with ‘community singing. This will be fol- lowed by reports of various commit- tees and the election of officers for | the following year. ‘The afternoon session will, be com- ay, menced by an open discussion of SERS Best dining serviee and sleeping accommodations in the! world “What Organization Means If it is to included in fare. DANCING GAMES ORCHESTRA rgan Tickets and reservations at Any Railroad or Tourist Ticket Agency = be a Power.” Mrs, Zora Svendagaard oF. C. Willlama, @W-A., 101 Patladlo Bldg., Duluth, Minn. : ata = Bismarck Boys’ Camp, Lake pelle, Dawson, N. D., June 7.—Hav- dng met at the court house Monday ‘atone thirty’ we were divided ‘into ‘groups and loaded into autos by Ro- tarians, Chas, Baker, Leo Quanrud, C. W. McGray, F. Murphy and Carl Nelson. Burt’ Finney was on deck to pee that no one was overlooked. The yun to the lake was greatly enjoy- ed by all. The first thing was a swim. gniithe splendid: water of Lake Isa- elle. After. ‘inspecting the site we ‘were unanimous that no prettier spot exists .in the state. Wee : Mr:<Pettibone of Dawson visited ‘the camp and gave the advance party fa hand in fixing up the camp kitchen jand the stove provided by Mr. War- yen of Dawson. The boys are looking forward to a real good time, boating ‘and swimming. Messrs. Finney, Will nd Baker provided a fleet of three oats and George Bird saw to it that the fleet was amply’ provided with pars—— * Friends writing be sure to address us Bismarck Boys’ Camp, Dawson, N. D. S’more s’mother time.—“Fire- lighter.” ‘MANDAN NEWS _| ‘MILL DAM ALMOST *'. CLAIMS ANOTHER * The Heart river which claimed one life, that of Frank Knoll, 14, came smear to taking another when Jack, ten- year-old gon of J..C. Thysell of the Northern Great Plains Experiment sta- ‘tion got into a hole at the mill dam ‘and went down in ten feet of water. Struggling and choking the boy was Seen by 9 certain young man of the city who refused to permit his name to be used, and the lad was pulled to Safety, i "His father had been to the river with him and evidently presumed that the lad had left the water. He had himself gone on the bank to dress, ‘when the boy turned and got into deep Water, _He could not swim. Another Tsa-|' usa ; ae wean The Prosperity C }he rrosperity Crop Today, as never before, the farmér wants to grow crops which are cer- tain to yield good returns for his la- | bor and investment. GRIMM “ALFALFA thrives under the most gevere conditions, with- standing drought, -extreme cold, or freezing and thawing. It outyields common Alfalfa or other hay crops one to five tons per acre per year. SOW. GRIMM CERTIFIED ALFAL- - FA this month and you can depend on’ three ‘full crops néxt year. Com- Plete. instructions’ for’ obtaining the best results and getting a good stand with every shipment of GRIMM AL- FALFA SEED. Poa GENUINE GRIMM SWEET CLO- VER SPECIAL ALFALFA SEED, The crop which will resist drought and other unfavofable conditions, and yield a crop when others fail, is AL- FALFA, Three crops every. year of two tons each per acre, ora total of six tons per acre is @ eonservative average for GRIMM ALFALFA. © It ‘will continue that average for ten years or more, thus your investment in GRIMM ALFALFA SEED is neglig- ible when figured on the basis of cost per ton. When sowing ALFALFA, make sure of success by sowing GENUINE CER- TIFIED GRIMM ALFALFA SEED. The cost is very little, if any more than for common Alfalfa, but the re- turns are greater and more certain. . GRIMM ALFALFA . Sontaining about 6 per cent sweet clo- ver, which’ is an ideal mixture for producing a large yield from the first crop, early next year. Price, only 30c per Ib, Send your order today,—only a limited quantity available, SEED PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA. ATTACH THIS ORDER TO YOUR CHECK. E-1 Grimm Alfalfa Seed: Producers Assoclation. of North Dakota: Please ship..... Ibs, of Grimm the following address. Remittance enclosed for Shipping Address ........... eee Sweet Clover Special Alfalfa Seed to Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown —Always 10c. Make the daily shine an easy habit—get the SHINOLA Home Set—A genuine bristle dauber which cleans the shoes and applies polish quickly and easily. Large lambs’ wool polisher brings the shine with a few strokes. It’s best to say “SHINOLA” HE Standard Oil Company (Indiana) : stands squarely on the principle that ~ the man who better citizen as well saves and invests is a as a happier and more useful employee than the one who lives “from hand to mouth” and spends his in- come as fast as he earns it. To promote the habi it of saving, and to in- sure that feeling of security in the future, which frees a man’s mind from worry, enabling him to give all his energy to cre- ative activities, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) a year ago put into effect, for its employees, a stock investment plan. Under this plan an employee may save. as much as 20 percent of his yearly wage. To every dollar thus saved the Company adds 50c, This money is invested in stock of the Company as fast as sufficient money ac- cumulates to buy one share; for instance, if a man or woman saves $560.00 a year the Company adds thereto one-half of that amount, or $280.00, which will buy 10 shares at the established price for 1922. Whether or not he takes advantage of this plan is optional with the employee. The fact, however, that the majority of the employees who have been with the Com- pany one year, or more, have availed them- selves of the opportunity is convincing evidence that the plan meets a definite need. Since the plan went been apparent that into operation it has the employees take a greater interest, not only in the work which engages their attention, but what is more important, ders the public. the service the Company ren- This is not surprising, fora man with money invested has astronger interest in a business, _ and a keener appreciation of his value to the community than a man who never has as- _ sumed this responsibii lity. Therefore, this stock investment plan for employees of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). is an important factor in continu- ally improving. the service rendered the public by the Company. It is but another evidence of the care and forethoyght exercised by the management in its. endeavor to perfect an organization which shall render to the public amaximum of sustained service. y Standard Oil Company 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Il. | ae ee re