The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1922, Page 3

4 ‘« . MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1922 BAGE THRER STATE MILL : OPERATING AT GRAND FORKS) <Continugd from Page One) _ GOV. NESTOS ADDRESS “We are met today to celebrate the formal opening of the state owned mill and elevator. Since the day when the first work was done over two years ago until this moment, many citizens and tax payers of our state have been an- xiously watching the progress and wondering as to the final result of this enterprise. \ “During 1919 no work was being done on the project, but since the frost was out of the ground last! spring® until the present time,| work hag again been prosecuted rapidly until ‘today’ one of the units of the mill is operating and capable, of grinding, out 1,000 bar- rels of ‘flour per day, and the ele- vator is receiving, storing grain. - “There is of course still consider- able work to be done in connecting up the machinery, in the other two units of the mill and in the eleva- jor, and installing the balance of the machinery in the power plant but this will be prosecuted vigor- ously, and-thke mill and elevator completed to its full capac'fy very soon, “This is what the present ad- ministration promised the people that they would do if clected and this promise has been fully and fairly kept. “Some of the people of the state who apparently had failed to in- form themselves as to what had been done at the mill and elevator during this year have been unjust- ly and unfairly criticising us for not completing the project earlier in the fall. They overlooked the fact that all the main contracts for supervision, construction of build- ings and the building of the main part of the machinery had been lect by the former administration and that the present administra- tion had to depend upon thesé men selected by their predecessors to do the work and do it as rapidly ag possible. Every time I | talked with any of these men during the spring and summer they, promised me that they would complete the work as soon as was possible and in fairness to them I will say that conidering the great singing of work to be done I beKeve they have completed the project a rapidly as} it was possible to do so. “We have secured a superinten- dent of the mill and of the eleva- tor, men of wide and_ successful cleaning and 4 Here’s the start of the race (Henry Ford, ‘(right) won. Captains of both | officials declared it ‘no race” to return after_the start —— betw fishing American entry, off Gloucester, Mass. since the skippers Rocky Mountains | cept from the is | westward where high pressure | causing much colder weather, | ORRIS W. ROBERTS, | Meteorologist. | MANDAN NEWS | Maggie Bannister __ 1 | . °. | | Dies in Mandan) | | Miss Maggie Bannister, for many | | years prominent-as a member of the | | Degree of Honor of Mandan, passed | away at her home this morning at |6 o’clock after several days illness iwith pleurosy. The pleurosy attack | | affected her heart which resulted | in death, Miss. Bannister had returned only | | recently from a summer spent in Scotland. She was about 40 years | of age, and was the proprietor of a} |rooming and boarding house. She ‘had lived in Mandan for many years, and was a member of the' Business | and Professional Women’s club. | As a result of Miss Bannister’s | éen the Canadian Bluenose and the The Henry Ford schooners considered it a race, but disregarded their signal | | ‘in your homes and bakeries, and |that before leng we, may be per- |mitted to upply at least 90 per cent jof the flour needs of Nerth Dakota. and northern Minnesota so locat- ed as to make the freight rates {from Grand Forks bearable. |. “It is the desire of the, admin- j istration to make a success of the ‘operation of this plant. We do not know that it can be done, but we do know that the only way by j which success is at all possible is by operating the mil] and elevator in a businesslike way—honestly, ‘efficiently, and economically. We lalso realize that it is going to be leasier to achieve success if we can secure the co-operation of all the j¢itizens of the state. xy “On behalf of the Industrial Commission and the management of the mill and elevator, I ask that the sympathetic help and co-oper- ation be given us and we, in turn, jassure you that the project will have a full, fair, and honest trial, and the taxpavers of the state, giv- jen a square deal. i|GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE MINOT AFFAIRS (Continued from Page One) quarters in Minot was received here | today. Attorney General Craig of Mani- toba said he was pleased that an effort was being made to curb thé a ‘ <t jaye, death the hallowe’en party planned | A huge bonfire which must have) or" tonight by the Monday I & P. consumed several tons of papers i : burned all day in the public square yy” {Ub for cence B. & P.| outside, the newspaper , offices, sur- rounded by a ring of enthusiastic) a Il Open Free Night, School in Mandan Members of the Board of :Edusu- onlookers, | | The demonstration took ,place un-| der the laughing eyes of the royal! guards stationed there to protect the| members of the nevspap t i The newspaper Azione Socialist to-| day contains the following: ion at “We learn that all the members of Ping in consultation with. men and med | Women representing various socicties in the city decided to open a night | g School in the Custer school, building | to teach English, history and a busi | Mess course, ‘ There will be no tuition charge. ‘on| the Mght school will be in.charge an) Of One competent instructor... with '" several assistants in the respective | | Branehes. This will afford a splen- { SA carrer id opportunity for those of all, ages AGAINST REPRISALS who wish to get'a better understand. (By the Associated Press) ling of the English language, mathe- London, Oct. 30.—Tho Rome cpm-| matics and history. The school is mander of the Fascisti, says an, to be operated in conjunction with the Communist party were infor last evening’ that the party is ing its operation today, and all members are to be released from party discipline. “It is believed,” adds the new per, “that as a result of the dec the Communist deputies will re their seats.” Exchange Telegraph 4 ch from | the state drive on illiteracy. There Rome today, has-issued a manifesto |.are many citizens he who have ordering the Fagcisti squads in the | Perhaps a fair education in some for- city not to carry out any reprisals, | eign language who will avail them- The manifesto says: Ives of this opportunity, for the “All conflicts are not only use school will be free to all from six tu but harmful to the Fascisti| Sixty and of both sexes. ” : . Only comparatively minor inci- Macdonald Runs For Sheriff on Stickers dents, apparently have ‘broken the! generally pacific progress of the Charles MacDonald, deputy sher-' iff of Morton county, will be a can- ingmen’s quarter last night, whas | the Communists and Fascisti clash- | will tion at.a meeting held Thursday eve- ts when he will talk on “Co-operation in Community Advertising.” The Manday*Town Criers will -ve hosts ‘to the visits Mrs, Margaret Weingartner of | Wabash, Mian, arrived Saturday for | a visit at the home of Mr. and-Mrs. | J. M. Gauer, Mr. and Mrs.d. A. Harding have! returned from a motor trip to Fargo! and Brainerd where’ they have been | visiting for the past two weeks. { The R. H, Club of the Catholic} Order of Foresters is sponsor for a’ hallowe’en masquerade ball which will be given this evening at the; old opera house, The public is in- vited to attend? Dancing will start at 9 o'clock, | \ The regular monthly sacred con-| cert given under the auspices of the} Presbyterian choir was. given yes- | terday before a large and apprecia- | tive audience, | WILL DISCUSS EUROPE TRIP, y. B. R, Wiener, of Cleveland, Ohio, Field Secretary of the Evan-! lical General Board of Missions, lecture at the Evangelical Church tomorrow (Tuesday) evenine on “Observations in Central Europe.” Mr. Wiener returned recently from an extended tour through central Europe and has made a careful stu- dy. of conditions existing there. He is a keen observer, a strong mi n= y leader and an eloquent and con- ineing speaker. His address will be nacked with reliable first hand in formation concerning conditio: over there. The preliminary services will begin at 7:30 and the lecture 8 o'clock sharp. *The public is cofdilly invited to hear him. TALL-MILLS JURY REMOTE Notices Not Yet Served on Grand Jury » N. J, Oct. 30.— Posibility that the Hall-Mills mur- dér case would be presented to ithe grand jury today seemed remote. Information from Somerville, coun- ty seat, was to the effect that notices had not been forwarded to members of the grand jury and that it would require at least 24 hours for the inquisitors to assemble experience in the line of work they | criminals but that he was doubtful! are here called upon to do, and! if the procedure was the best to be both of these men have been busy| taken. for some time completing the} working force for the successful and economical operation of both the mill and the elevator. “We have not yet hired the general*manager, as we are anx- fous to secure for this position the most experienced: and capable man j that can be secured for the salary that we can afford to pay. We have investigated a dozen pros- pects and hove soon to procure the right man for the place. “A few have offered the criticism that we should not have opened any part of the plant until the whole project was ready. I do not believe this criticism is just. The units of the mill and the different legs of the elevator can be oper- ated independently of each other. Since one of these units is now ready it» seems good business 1 begin operations and to secure a market for the thousand barrels per day that the unit can mill. “In this way we shall be able to build our selling organization and our market gradually, and there- fore on a more stable basis. “It has been our aim in com- pleting the mill and elevator to eli- minate all politica) considerations, | and to handle the work, arid secure the management in as businesslike a manner as possible. “We-are confident that the pro- ject cannot be made a success if it is made a football of _ politics, and that the only way in which it will have a chance to succeed * by eliminating all politics from the management of the plant, and to run it on a_ Strictly business basis—efficiently honestly, and economically. “We pledge to the people of the state such an administration as the business of the mill and eleva- tor to the end that it may succeed if uecess is possible. “In opening the plant today, I wish to emphasize the thought that it belongs to all the people of the state—to those who do not be- lieve it can succeed as well as to those who have faith that the pro- ject can be made to pay for the investment made. Since it helongs | to all of you, I sincerely hope that | you all will co-operate fully in the! task of making it as successful + possible, and thereby promote your own. interests as taxpayers of t state. “The people expect it to be run| as a business institution and to} make sulicient money to pay a reasonable return on. the invest-| ment made; it must not be treated | either as a charity or as a politi-| cal machine. | “With the splendid wheat raised in this section and with skill and | . experience on the part of our em- | ployes, we, expect a flour equal to | “the very ‘best produced in the/{ northwest, and one which will sell | for the same price and give gen- eral satisfaction. “Since the act which created the | Mill and Blevator Association and: provided for the construction fail- | ed to provide for the sale of bonds | to secure the operating capital, we | shall be rather handicapped until | the legislature and makes provi- sion for adequate operating capi- tal, but we are confident that we) can secure sufficient funds to run; the institution until that time ‘by} selling our flour for cash. { “Now that’ we have been able; to sell our bonds at less than 5) per cent interest, one cannot heFp} wishing that the law had also per- | mitted the sale of bonds to provide operating capital. | “I hope that you: the taxpayers, | whose institution this is, will use! the splendid flour. from this mill} “{ doubt very much”, he said, '“that a public investigation will j avail anything. A secret investiga- tion would be more effective.” The department of justice at Ot- tawa has been asked by Manitoba ‘authorities to request the United States department of justice to in- terest itself in the criminal element at Minot. SAYS CONDITIONS JUSTIFY. Fargo, N. D., ‘Oct. 30.—“Conditions in Minot ‘amply justify” the calling of a special federal grand jury for investigation, M. A. Hildreth, United States district attorney for North Dakota declared today in discussing | the situation in that city. He re- fused, any further public statement on the matter. A, A. Stone, federal prohibition di- rector in North Dakota blamed. Mi- not’s location as the only large city in the state so near the border for the fact that some liquor traffic had passed through the town. Only six or seven liquor cases; triea at the recent term of federal court lin that city had resulted in convic- tions because most of them were old he said and had been begun -be- fore the federal machinery had be- igun to function smoothly because {agents making arrests had been scattered all over the country and because of a ruling that only war- rants based on evidence of sale were admissible. Recent cases rasulted tions he.said. * /FASCISTI COUP WINS VICTORY OVER FACTA (Continued frdm Page One) ‘train for Rome, thousands of Fas- cisti and citizens welcomed him, In ‘a short address Mussolini exhorted {the crowds to remain calm and \patriotic airs were sung. | The only amusement the Fascisti allowed themselves today was to con- tinue burning copies of the newspa-j per Il Paese, the offices of which they occupied this morning. in convic- ed, but this seemingly was prompt. ly suppressed with but few casual. ties. In northerm Italy some dis- | movement. <A belated Rome dis- didate for election as sheriff. patch told af rioting in a work- This decision was reached by Mac- Donald after a petition circulated orders were reported Sunday but! by his friends and signed by hun- these seemed to be isolated hap-!dreds of Morton county citizens was penings and some fatilities resulted | presented to him, urging that he be- after receiving notice. Special Deputy Attorney General Wilbur A. Mott today his confidence in the story told him by Mrs. Jane Gibson, woman farmer, that she witnessed the murders. Two witnesses, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- reiterated and the disciders apparently were! neither widespread nor prolonged. ; Paris, Oct. 30.—Benito Mussolini has formed a ministry for Italy with himself as premier and minister to the interior rnd of foreign affairs, according to Pome advices this even-| ing. General Diaz is minister of war and Vice! Admiral di Riel minister of | marine. The cabinet, as its makeup is in- dicated in the advices, comprises] seven Fascisti, five mitionalists, one | democrat and one representative of | the popular party. INCORPORATION | Articles of incorporation filed with | the Secretary of State include: Fargo College Endowment Fund | Corporation; non-profit; incorporat-! ors, E. J. Weiser, H. W. Geary, :L.| B. Hanna, H. F. Emery, N. C. Young, | H. L, Loomis, Alex Bruce: i | | | | THE WEATHER | —_—_——_—_____—— o For twenty-four hours ending at noon today: Temperature at 7 a. m. Temperature at noon Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Lowest last ‘night Precipitation .... Highest wind velocity WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: tonight;* Tuesday fair, with ri temperature. For North Dakota: Fair northwest, rain south and east portions tonight; cooler tonight southeast _ portion. Tuesday fair, rising temperature. Weather Conditions The Interior Low has caused ra in the Plains States and southern | Rocky Mountain regiog, with snow | in Wyoming and castern Montana. | Elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Temperatures are moderate ¢ . One in Family * Mrs. sarah Silver, ment causing the loss of 14 lives, Survives Fire shown here, is the only survivor of her family of five following the incendiary fire that swept through a New ‘York tene- come a candidate for sheriff :since the death of Sheriff Jack Brady. Since it is too late for Mr..Mac- Donald’s name to appear on the of- ficial ballot, he will run “on stick: ers.” That is his name will be pasted in on the ballot. ei Newspaper Men ‘Meet to Organize A meeting for the organization of the Missouri Slope Press and De- j velopment association with officers of the Town Criers Commercial and Community club, and the newspaper men of the district as members, wiil be held this afternoon and evening. R. T. Porte of Salt Lake City and the newspaper men of the Slope district will meet in the: afternoon for a session especially of interest to the publishers. Mr. Porte is the originator of the, Franklin Pric: List, the cost determining sy for printers. He willalso be a sp er at the banquet in the evening i TONIGHT MONDAY A Shower. The Kid’s just with a Sprnkle of ‘Tears Tiu-l; and “Trouble” is the -sort of trouble ‘you're al- ways glad to find. ALSO. man R. Tingle, who live diagonally across from the Phillips farm, have corroborated Mrs. Gibson’s story insofar as the hour of the murders. is concerned. CAR SITUATION TIES UP MINE Wilton, N, D., Oct. 30.—The car situation is still acute, but the rail- roads have promised relief with the next:month. Both the Soo and North- ern Pacific roads which run branch lines into Wilton are doing every- thing possible to furnish empty ears for the big mines of The Washburn Lignite Coal company. Last week the plant was down a day and a half but the output averaged close to 1,800 tons per day. Very few box cars are available ‘but the roads are furnishing a fair quota of gondolas and while deulers prefer the closed cars, the great de- mand for fuel makes any kind of a carrier acceptable. of Laughs w-o-n-d-e-r- ‘ “COLD. ‘One of the Best Comedies of the Year. FEET” LM LAFOLLETTE COMESTO CITY Seeks Quiet Because of Recent Illness : Robert M. LaFollette, United States senator from Wisconsin, arrived in Bismarck at 11:88 a. m. today, to speak in the city Auditorium tonight. Senator LaFollette was met at the- train by a number of Nonpartisan league workers and others. He was accompanied by his son, Phil. Suffering from the effects of a re- cent illness, Senator LaFollette im- mediately went to his room at the McKenzie hotel and declined to con- sider. publie luncheon, it being planned to have luncheon served in his room. Because of his desire to obtain { rest comparatively few callers were admitted by the Senator . He asked to be excused from newspaper inter- views until late in the day. TO SPEAK IN FARGO. . Fargo, N. D,, Oct. 30--Robert M. LaFollette, United States senator from Wisconsin will speak tomorrow at some time between 3:30 and 5:30 p. m. it was announced at Nonparti- san League headquarters today. He is coming into the state to support the candidacy of Lynn J, Frazier for the senatorship. INJURED IN PLANE SMASHUP Washburn, N.-D., Oct. 30.—A. A. Bannister, of\Linton, who was here \ Two Styles at your store now | Instant Quaker Oats Cook in 3 to § minutes There are now two styles of Quaker Oats, the Instant and the regular. Instant Quaker, perfected by our experts, is the quickest cooking oats in the world. It cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes, All Quaker’ Oats have that ex- quisite flavor which has won the world. All are flaked from queen grains only—just the rich, plump, flavory oats. But in Instant Quaker the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and are partly cooked. So the flakes are smallér and thinner— that is all, And the small thin flakes cook quickly. Your grocer has both styles. If you want oats almost ready, for Znstant Quaker. Look for “Instant” on the label. f ) with his airplane, had a wreck at Garrison Sunday evening while he was taking up his second passenger. While here Mr, Bannister did a “land office” business as he was busy the entire three days taking up thrill of riding in an air plane. At no time while he was here did [the sl.ghest ‘mishap occur and everybcdy who ‘ook the ride up and {| down the r? id over the town said it grezt. About two dozen of both men and women took the ride here at Washburn, Mr. Bannister left here Sunday evening for Garrison. While tak- ing off with his second passenger, the wing of his plane struck a tele- phone pole and the plane crushed to the ground. He escaped without in- jury, but his passenger, O. Krueger, a garage man at Garrison suffered a severe scalp wound and a broken leg below the left knee. The plane was a complete wreck. The cause of the accident was due to the plane not getting under speed fast enough to take it above the telephone wires before it got to them, In attempting to miss a group of wires, by dodging them ELECT ! EDWD. G. PATTERSON Courity Commissioner First District | Comprising the 2nd, 4th, 5th and 6th wards in the City of Bis- marck, County Precincts, Lincoln, Fort i@ Rice, Apple Creek, Missouri, Telfer, Boyd. Election, Tuesday, November 7th. Polls Open, 9 a. m, to 9 p.m. For First Class i SHOE REPAIRING , Go to the ‘ Bismarck Shoe Hospital 411 Broadway oF R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C.. i Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 TYPEWRITERS Cleaning, Dyeing, Repalring Pressing at new low prices, Mail orders looked after promptly. We pay postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Opposite P. O. Bismarck one wing of his plane struck ‘a pole, The engine broke Mr. Krueger's leg when it fell, 4 _—$—$—$—$————————— APITO ( Theatre TONIGHT 4ND TUESDAY OWEN MOORE —and— MARJ ORIE DAW “Love is an wiul Thing’ The Greatest com- edy feature in years. A perfect riot of merriment. Cast includes Kathryn Perry, Darling of the Fol- lies, beauty con- test winner. Wednesday— —Thursday NAZIMOVA In Henrick Ibsen’s “A DOLL’S HOUSE” EROUEQSOEUOUOGAAUOEUGANGPSUUEAN HRLEGOEDOUANAGLUEOUUGAAERLAELGGGHOEOEEEUULEAAOOAELG IUQUANEAO0UAGALGRAALOO AMEAATEAAGOOOGOULOULEEAN ULLAL GtHiHtN ‘UNITED STATES SENATOR A FOLLETTE WILL SPEAK AT THE UDITORIUM BISMARCK TONIGHT 8 P.M. SHARP Hear Him Discuss the Issues of the Day BRING YOUR FRIENDS — Ladies Especially Invited. (Political Advertisement.) TTI I nm nm NUH UTES EMETAGUGUUALUUUUE AUG HMMA