The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1922, Page 6

PAGE WA Lan uins of the son, for six Dodic the wre and fifty night. th here gat Cre of two of the in toll of fatal 26 ser‘ous: from Cespedes, h the wrecked expected to ictims are Span- at work in nm whea the £ none of the at caused h it is believed dental. teh m the boil oscn Ww whieh wrecked the Estr ll Central at Cespedes, Cana yeste exceed gto late p repo: ts Fed heres todaye free Camaguey and Cespedes and offici- al reports to the department ef gov- crament. The condition of hai! the riously ‘injured who were rushed te Comaguey last night on a special train is sa‘d to be er:tical, and two of them already have died. With the fifteen bodies already re- | covered the known dead totals 17) and mere than a dozen are d | still: to be covered by the ‘Smoking debris. The total number of dead ! and injured is estimated at eighty.) NO DECISION ON MEAT MERGER (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Dee. —13,—Whether Armour and Company would proceed | with negotiations for acquisition of | the physical assets of Morris and Company, one of its competitors among the “Big Five” packing es-| tablishments following the decision of the government to take no action on the proposal ut this time had no! ben indicated today in any further) developments in the matter here. | Formal announcemegt , that unde: the provisions of the packers and! stockyards act, there appeared to be! no oceasion for action by the gov-) ernment on the proposal at this time was made late yesterday by the sec- retary of agriculture. Reached aft long study of the proposal informa ly laid before him by J. Ogden Ar-| mour and after confereneas with | President Harding and Attorney Gen-' eral Daugherty, who submitted an opinion made publie with the an- nouncement, § Wallace said ghis decision ion the fact that there wa ing in the fore- mentioned act which specifically pr hibits the purchase by one packer of {face and hands by the fumes, jcrpected w recover his eye sight. the physical ts of another The questfons’ to be considered, | Mr. Wallace i his decision, which also was transmitted to the senate in response to a resolution of ‘ollette, Republican, W consin, as whether the proposed purchase “would bring about condi- tions or actions which would come within the prohibitions of the act.” There was no thought at any time in the government's consideration of the proposal, he said, of approving such a transaction in advance: {SPORT BRIEFS | \ OO aie ane Denver.—George Manley ¢ ver, milldeweight, won a decision’ over young Billy Miske of St. Paul. ~ West Point.—| or Charles D. Daly, has relinquished his duties as head coach of the Army football team and has been succeeded by Captain John J. McEwan. St. Patricks hockey cham- Alta.—The world’s Calgary, of Toront pions were defeated by the Calgary j Team af the Western Canada League. Philadelph’a—Pete Latzo, Scran- ton, Pa. outpointed Sailor Freed- man_of Chicago in eight rounds. Dawson Quintet Beats Medina The Dawson high school quint de- feated Medina H. S. on the Dawson floor Dec. 9, by a seore of 17 to5. The Dawson team has a clean slate as far having previously defeated’ 12 to 7. Medina 10 to 1 and Steel, The lineup: Dawson. *Medina. Joos, Daw on and Birrenkott. H. Lewis. FINLAYSON AND Referee, RADGERS CLASH | Stecle, N. D.. Dec. 13.—Stanley Rodgers and Ellsworth Finlayson, + weight wrestlers are to meet | in a return match at Steele Wed- nesday, December 20. In their form- er match it required one hour and | eight minutes of the hardest Ba of work before Rodgers was able to pin ‘Finlayson to.the mat. Finlayson is-in first class shape for the coming match and wrestling fans in. this part of the rred-af | a fast ‘ota Bull” tangles w ‘a Lion.” COLEHARBOR IS VICTORIOUS r town team defeat- here Saturday. even- re of 34 to 13, The Cole ed Mercer te: ing by a se yreckod yes- | such other business as may properly | of Den- | Both | j teams making sudden spurts of team| j work and unsuccessful tries fo. | gouls kept the spectators in s : pense until the latter part of the game when the Coleharbor fellows took a larger lead. A return game) is scheduled at Mercer for Dec. 23)! The lineup: . Coleharbor. 1. Blaka! Vogel ; ...-R. Blaha TL. Lundin MAY BROAD DCAST DAILY MARKETS Fargo, N. D., Dee. 1 stnding station of the N Agricultural College — will broadcasting =m: within a-few board of administration tak orable action on plans worked it is announced at the college. ‘The plan is to secure the markets” by telegraph from the board of trade; at Minneapolis and the wea B. E. Spencer, U. S. Weather Ob server at Moorhead, Minn., and to! send them out daily at a time to be} fixed later--probably 11 a. m. BLINDED BY ‘AMMONIA FUMES D., Dec. 1 Ordway, employe of the Northern begin weather! \ Grand- Forks, N. 3.-—Rasié | atloe eotivany pares Ie teat a ia Electric rate | Hospital temporarily blinded trop smctiottZ that pape etek the action of ammonia fumes to|/(#s 2m) Us rs which he was exposed when a pipe in the refrigerating room of the packing plant was broken by a bar- rel falling against it, Ordway was badly burned on the He is THE DISTRICT COPRT OF THE UNITED STATES ; For the District of North Dakota. In the Matter of Lonnie 0. Bates, Bankrupt. In. Bankruptcy. To the creditors of Lonnie 0. Bates of Arena, County of Burleigh and District aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on De- cember '6, 1922, the said Lonnie 0. Bates was duly adjudicated bank- rupt and that the ‘first meeting of his creditors will be held in the of- /fice of Referee Benton Baker, 211 Bismarek Bank Building, in Bis- mners N. D., on Friday, December ,, 1922 at 9:30 o'clock A. M., at| aitich time the creditors may attend prove their claims, appoint a trustec, examine the bankrupt and transact hu} pli dot come before such meeting. Dated: Bismarck, N. D., Decemberj 12, 4922. BENTON BAKER, Referee in Bankruptcy. 12- so for h 1 ie &3 a IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE}! UNITED STATES For the District of North Dakota. In the Matter of Howard M. Nelson, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. | To the. creditors of Howard M. | Nelson of Menoken, County of Bur- leigh and District aforesaid, a bank- ca: Notice is hereby given that on De- comber 8 1922 the said Howard M. Nelson was duly adjudicated bank; rupt and that the first meeting of| {his creditors will be held in the of-| fice of Referee Benton Baker, 2111 Bismarck Bank Building, in Bis-| ! marek, N. D., on Friday, December j 22, 1922 at IQ o'clock A. M., at | which time the creditors may attend | prove their claims, appoint a’ trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly ‘come before such meeting. Dated: Bismarck, N. D., December j 12, 1922, BENTON BAKER, ‘Referce in Bankruptcy. 12-13 uN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE | UNITED STATES i For the District of North’ Dakota. In the Matter of Mrs, Anna’ Knud- ; son, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of Mrs. “Anaa | Knudson of Regan, County of Bur- | leigh and District aforesaid, a bank- j Tupt: » Notice is hereby given that on De- j cember 8, 1922, the said Mrs/ Anna i | Knudson was duly adjudicated bank- | rupt and that. the first meeting of \/her creditors will be held in the of- fice of Referee Benton Baker, 211 in Bis- marek, N. D., on F December 22, 1922 at 10:2: 30 o’clock A. Mat |4 which’ time the creditors may attend prove their claims, appoint a trustée, | examine the bankrupt and transact |) sugh other business as’ may -properly |, come before such meeting. Dated: Bismarck, N. D., December 12, 1922. * .BENTON BAKER, Referee in Bankruptcy eRe \| AT THE MOVIES | o > CAPITAL. Movie patrons of this city will hav fin opportunity of seeing Irene Ca tle on the screen for the first time in more than two years, when her latest production, “French Heels, comes to the Capital theater for an engagement. of two days beginning | tonight, “French Heels” is a modern love story written by Clarence Budding- | ton Kelland and directed by ‘Edwin | Hollywood. It is released by¥ W. W.| | Hodkinsow and is said to be one of | | the most entertaining productions of th® season. The New York notice: have been very complimentary and | local picturé~patrons may pate | something delightfully entertaining | after the recent deluge cf sex-prob- | Hem plays ‘with wh the theaters of | the country have been flooded. The story of “French Hee!s” con- | cerns the adventures of a young girl | who is forced to earn her own li ing. She becomes a chorgs girl in a | Broadway cabaret and soon is the | talk of the town. “the man” pins, Then she meets and the story really be- | FOR RENT. -Seven room strictly mo- dern house. Phone 366W. 12-13-4¢ | commiss believed law partner appears for the utility agin. the past. This ' undeubtedly is an excellent reason) ° ngon Mr. O'Hare in the rate heaving,-for tne lawyer does not live who can draw pay. from, both sides of a lawsuit and The. minu for not repl, best service to both. that Mr. O'Hare became torney he should hav eennections operating in connection of his Hughes Electric Company is worth more to him than the city attone resign as city is an. old saying | ; hunting with the hounds that ap- the hounds that ap- O'Hare’s case. However, the city commi cognizes that, on account of the city torney is not at liberty to do full justice to the cit Pos attorney. Mr. O’Hare sioner Young is entirely free to accept the fessional formation Hughes Electric Company Wins ‘Chinese: Baby Show Prize THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: ‘| vigorcusly by ’anfattorney’ or utility ‘The first Chinese baby show was held in New York uhder the auspices: “of the Women’s Sewing Circle. Helen Wong, the lustily howling baby | "PEOPLE'S FORUM | —_—-—_______—_-_—> IN ‘RE HUGHES ‘CASE Bismarck, that sition, he should There intinb with es to Mr. uble employment, what does it do? rm the, cbvious cannot earn in in It employs Lenhart se for the cit If Mr. Young is in no manner pro- connected Mr. N. D., Dec. 13, 1922. Lditor 6f the Tribune: I note from an. articie in-you paper of December 12th that the* decided on n, has decided to employ Mr. C. & Young as @ special repre- sentative of the city, because it is the city Somes ought not, to_appear on one side. o! a case against the. atility while is Bt the other interests, Does operation, sev from the th: mattér, and employ some one of the many attorneys are in no way connected with any public utility in the city? not. Bismarck states and Comm give the ite city at- e severed all with public Bismarck, or, if the firm with utilities the on -re- this at- and it per- Y lary which. particula who It does Young, at a lf compensation. additional to that. re- | ff ceived by the attorney, ' that M with the » then the is tha NNN icc oo E Christmas and- _ Holidy Cards ee We will engrave or print'them for you.: Now isthe time to place your orders. Samples submitted upon re- ‘quest. - card. | Undertakers “in ‘the cas WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge Business houses of all ‘kinds wil find this appropriate ‘advertising. Send the holiday greeting iri the most, approved way—a printed or ‘engraved E For the individual wishing a more _pérsonal message we have a most at tractive line of samples... COME IN AND SEE OUR LINE’ OF ‘CHRISTMAS and HOLIDAY... CA BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE Job Printing Dept. 4 Burleigh County, involving between ten and twenty thousand dollars of taxes claimed to Be due from the Hughes’ Electric Company to... the county, Mr. Young is representing the electric company as chief coun- el; that thecase has not been de- cided will undoubtedly be appealed and wil be pending for from six months to a year; that in the case of Company A nst Mr. Hughes, Mr. Young is representing Mr. Hughes in an appeal'to the Supreme t involving abou $7,000.00; and i e federal court is representing “Mr: Hughes’ coal company in an. appeal involving about $19,000.00; and ina \second armory case now pending | Be. Young is representing “Mr. Haghes in a suit involving about ten r fifteen thousand. Mr. City Commissioner, if _ you were about to sue the Hughes Elec- tric Company for a debt due you personally, would you select Mr. O’Hare or Mr. Young as your atto: ney? I think those two harticut: attorneys “are ‘about the ‘lastwencs you would call upon. It is not the intention of this ar- ticle ‘to ‘cast’ cny “aspersions upon Not a Laxative Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative—s0 cannot gripe. When you,are constipated, not enough of Nature’s lubricating liquid. is pro- duced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors :pfescribe Nujol because it acts ike this natural lubricant and thus ‘replaces it. Try it to- ‘A LUBRICANT-NOT A LAXATIVE | RDS. ey itm tre DAY PHONE 246 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge | Day Phone 100 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 Night Pone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order, | Funeral Directors | the integrity of either of the gentle: mén mentioned, but I Will say that they. exhibit. extreme bad taste in accepting employment ‘om two con- flicting interests, and) as to the, city: commissioner's bland ingenuoysness, all.that can be said is that this child- ish subterfuge deceives no one, ex- j cept themselves. In many communi- “| ties attornjys who play both, ends against the\-middlé in this manner would find themselves severely ¢ri |eized and city commissioners who |tried to get away with this kind of thing would be facing # recall elec- 'tion. The people of Bismarck may be log suvferumg and gulyble, but {I do not believe any of, them are j foolAl the recent action of the } comm n. The manly thing for | the commission to do under the | circumstances would-be to say: “We | dd not want lower rates, and weqpill Nake no steps. tj ascertain whether the people are htitled. to them.” | But if we are wong \to hive the city represented in thé’ rate hearing let {us have it reprepynted in fact and expert who hope# (rather’ than is nfraid) that he ‘will win for the city. And let’s clean itp'the pay rolls of the city and if-we can’t find a: city attorney whose professional retain- ‘3s do not conflict with the city’s interests, let’s get: along withoat city attorney and pave that $150 month. 4 on ‘Paxpayer. Editor Tribune: Tam very muel J.B. Hollenbec! the Tribune this week. We in| Em- mons are pushing corn and hogs strong and many ef our prosperous farmers are ship! jine one or more cars of corn-fatteded hogs each year. It seems to be an, infection’ in this part of our countyi and is carrying us over the hard. spots these bad years. Corn and hogs mbde Towa and: kept it up and*if’ you take these out of the now corn belt you can shave their land values from 50 percent up. || If corn and ‘hogs “made Prosperous | St cil HLTA RAU HAHA NLNEAEA Mt - claim ' reply i ree rm large areas of the Mississippi Valley, why not North Dakota so free from severe diseases? state that make the claims trees wont grow, can’t raise co don’t pay to milk cows, no profi in poultry, we are too,far from mar- ket to raise hogs. These are the very people that don’t want to and are hustling. tall excuses for exten- sion of their debts again at this re- mensely abundantly if the soil tiller will do his share and this is clearly proven by_our good farmers~ “we used to do down East.” portion had to quit grain as a lead- ing revenue source and only devel- oped sound and prosperous as farm- ers produced the fruits of diversifi- cations. here this morning for Sioux City and hog cars are leaving steadily from sduthern part of Emmons county. country but act like a brake shoe on the cduntry and its people. ETA oA TAA Some men, who are neikher ‘pind nor illiterate, ‘\.¢ Wetffyou could investigate;in each case you would find that the ‘man who. “never reads advertisements” Heed an advertised tooth paste -or shaving cream or =) advertisement: of that automobile. . Advertising. thas formed his: opinions to a great de- thers-who.obtained their knowledge. from advertising. “‘But-itis:a fact:that no man ‘can eseape the effect of ad- nett even if ie does say he “never reads eevee tert g eine that thewarth? is rotiril, If we had not read it or heard it¥ we would never have known it. dn these days of good; truthful, helpful advertising ry say, “I never read advertisements” is merely your way of saying, ‘4 don’t real all advertisements.” Lit cA 8.-BONDS CLOSE (By the Associated arses) New vork, Dec,. 13. s. ernment bonds closin 34's. First 4’s Seeond 4’s First 4%4’s Second a Third -4%’s 4 Bourth 4%’s . Victory 4% 4%’s called U. S. Government ais. ‘CARD QF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the kindness und beautiful. floral offer- ings of our many friends during the bereavement .and sudden death of Mr, Brooks Underwood, our beloved husband, father, and’ brother, Mrs./Brocks Underwood and daughter, Romonica’ Mrs. Maren Mog Miss Bertha Ba Mr. and 4 George Dohn Mr. and. Mrs. J. H. Grady Ideal Xmas -Gift to HIM or HER Gov- We have too many people in our that 98.76 100.44 100.00 is im- produce ially North Dakota rich and will that farm as At some time in its history every of hogs and cattle lett f vA tri 250 LETTER HEADS 250 ENVELOPES $5.00 in special container, high grade bond paper, printed to your order. Call and see them. The “I can’ts” never made any Very iruly, CORN. COB. ‘FOR KMAS? A:Hand Warmer Corwin Motor Go,” ATEUIAGESEEUUEGUROUTGNESAUAQE UES EAU i 1 ITHIIALt Who Never Reads Advertisements?” HIVE EHR 2 i} bh sincerely that they ‘never read advertisements.” fhe owns. 4n ‘automobile it will be an advertised you ‘ask -his-opinion of any automobile he will in words that might have been lifted bodily from He-may have received his information through PTT TTT TTT ATT TTT Tee ‘Published by the ‘Bismarck Tribute, in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies HNQQUAQUGUARAVEUAQUEEGREUEEUEOSEUAUEUAUEOO USE AGENT: ro ase