The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1923, Page 3

* that of the I. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1923 NESTOS TAKES UP GUDGEL OF ALL OFFICIALS Too Much of ‘et, Diapaolind to Denounce Politics as Crook- ed, He Says SPEA TO ROTARIANS Urges Rotarian Ideals be Transplated in the Public Service . St. Paul, M —“The too much of a disposit nize for n to apolo- s something crok ed and vernor R.A. Nestos of North Dakota declared in the north t convention here polit unworthy,” district this uking to Rotary club's afternoon, 4 “While it is true that some offi- have proven false and unfaith- yet fortunately this is the ex- ception to rule,” the governor continued. “The great: majority ~of them want to be and are singere, hon and dependable servants af the people and need not apologiz tor bei iblie officials. or actively | ted in political life. t is unfortunate that they have been so prone to accept, in silence or by acquiescence, the gibes at the expense of politi and officials. Instead of doing the offic! should challenge traducers to proof, and with pride in his position a! ith in its wonderful: y for service should procl ideals actuating ssibil m the public service, a rule, as honorable, nd just in public busines ness or professional man conduct of his own by will measurabl standards of public » whole- nity of a pr “Men are, upright, fair f th as the the nnd we duty problems, and slande the truth of the id in dealin by f the the present, and s of the future. an should also, as does 'ss_arid: professional man, eck to iherease his efficieney, | 5 service, pro- a er sense of re~ sponsibility to the people he is elect- ed Lo serve. do his utmost to ele dards in public ser men will find it wise, profitable, and mducive to happiness to emulate the example ofgthe man who is con- ducting the public business in con- formity with the spirit and ideals ate the stan- * so that other ‘As no true Rotarian will take un- fair an unethical advantages, the public official should also at al) times seek to do unto others as he would that others do unto him. The Golden pplied in public affairs ideal, and I believ Rotary organization | much to make this principle Rotary ideal —the governing principle in the conduct of al} pub- lie The governor declared that “Ro- ta has functioned with signal suc- ! cess in our business and professional life” and added that “The question now fs, can Rotary function similarly and equally well in public affairs, or rimed by Rotary inapplicable to - and labor of our public of- » ideals nd its code of ethic: the RAIL PLAN OF GROUPING HELD BEST FOR N, D. (Continued from. Page n ernment a score of years ago, Gover- nor R, A. Nestos said here at the hearing before Commissioner Hall of the Interstate Commerce Commission on the consolidation plan. The governor said that several commercial bodies of North Dakota had found the plan for consolidation of the railroad companies more ad- vantageous to North Dakota than ©. Stating that he did not profess to be well informed on. the matters of transportation in- volved the governor said he spoke AReliable and Plesant Remedy for Throat Affections Bronchial Asthma Whooping Cough Sore Throat Hoarseness Bronchitis Hay Fever Catarrh, Coughs’ 4 Colds MADE M<CABE DRi x a has been | the con- | proclaiming | The publi¢ official should | lon the fundamental questions as af- fecting North Dakota, High Rate Cause. “The recently initiated move of the ' ‘government looking toward a greater | consolidation of railways and rail- way systems of our country, as dis- Teeaiaiied from the sweeping oppo- sition indicated in the case against | the Northern Secffrities merger of a, ,couple of decades ago, has been fos- jtered or compelled by certain facts and conditions now existing and | which challenge the thought and in- vite a serious attempt at an early solution of these problems. “These conditions are the excep- | tionally high freight and passenger rates, the shortage and poor condi- | He of cars and other railroad equip- ent, and the absence of profit | which, in many cases, is evidenced | hy the low price of so many of these railroad securities. | “When the cause for this unfor- tunate condition is sought, many of | the railroad executives place the {principal blame upon the continued | xovernment interference as they cail the acts of government supervision and regulation of freight rates, pas- | senger rates, and car distribution and complain that the disposition of legislative bodies to constantly place restrictions on railway dperations .of ars is intensifying the unfor- ite conditions and preventing [speedy recovery. It is claimed bs them that if there were not so much of government supervision, regula- tion, and interference, and if, with the business ability and ingenuity of | our American railway men, they were |permitted to work out these problems jin a business-like way, they would be able to improve the si to reduce the charges, It is also claim ed by them that if the railroads were permitted to consolid: tablish working agreements certain specified territory, it would make it easier to improve service, re- duce rates, and to make a reasonable | ‘ jreturn on the investment made in ‘these business enterpri What Clubs Found. “In connection with recent hear- ings on the merger question held in i North Dakota, I find that committees jof the Commercial clubs of Devils Lake and Minot have gone into this matter with considerable care, and have come to the conclusion that the consolidation proposed’ by the rail- is more ad to the state of North Dakota than the consolidation proposed | un be — rendered, and passengers and in the grea aid that may be given to the d velopment of the Northwest, the rail- roads will be in a better position to | serve the people of the state, if! weaker roads are not loaded on to} jthe shoulders of either of the lar- | Iger railwi state. “It is apparent that if the plea for | s regulation and fewer restric- tjons on the railroad business is to be heeded and a freer play given to {the business acumen and ability of tho executives. of thes roads to work out these problems, that the public welfare then demands th competition, along broad lines, must be preserved; not the petty competi tion which defeats efficiency, but the broader competition which ‘tends jto promote justice, while, at the same time making ecpnomy and ef- ible. If, on the other |, extensive consolidation and working agreements should be per. | mitted or encouraged, the public w fare demands that there should also go with such consolidation and per- jments, an effeetive government su- | |pervision, regulation, and control .o| the end that the publie may be a sured of adequate and efficient serv- ice together with more reasonable rates on freight and passenger traf- fie. | Must Re Supervised, | “What the publie is interested in is a form of management so super- | vised, regulated, and controlled that | \the best possible service, at the low- est possible cost, can be given to the public, and at the same time to give those who have invested their eatn- ings in the railroad business a reas- onable and fair return on such in- vestment. If adequate and effective | maintained, I believe that much good | may be made to flow from a greater | cosolidation among the railroad lines | and railway systems, but that if there is to be less of supervision, regulation and control of the service action must be taken to preserve a| broad competition among the variou railroad lines serving the same ter- stances, th efuture welfare of our! state demands, it seems to me, no two of the three great railw systems having the largest mil | in our state should be permitted to become members of the same consol- idated group.” DAKOTA MEN TO PRESS TABERT _ CASE IN SOUTH | (Continued from Page 1) work when I was there in 1909, I! was on the Shaw farm at St. Marks, | Leon county, 23 miles from Tallaha: see. If you care to reply I can tell | you more about tnese cruelties. If you wish a swprn affidavit I will | gladly do sp.’ Legion Urges Donations The Langdon post of the American passed a resolution urging the post | membership to support State’s Attor- | ney Grimson and other authorities | | interested in the Tabert case investi- | gations and urged the membership to ‘donate liberally to the cause, —— NOTICE ‘will have their regular | monthly meeting Wednesday q might at 8 o’clock at the K. of, ¢ L 4 BARGAINS FOR MEN R. C. Rosen’s awit | stock of Men’s and Boys’) |mission to establish working agree- | + that |t led off.to p courtmar Shaeffer to two years in prison and fine of 5 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE RUHR OFFICIALS OFF TO JAIL ergermeister Havenstein (left) son by French soldier al in en. Havenstein, and Shae fter th was fer are shown here being | sentence by a French sentenced to three zt 00,000 marks « MAY ROBSON DELIGHTS AUDIENCE AT AUDITORIUM IN NEW COMEDY turned to Bis Eve: pla perfectly w Miss and of reincary ed fabulously keen and extremely penurious hom igh Mis: ing a sense of parent his wild daughter k property in a fist fight, told to State to systems now serving our | ures ‘ “MANDAN NEWS After Crosy, farmer of St. 4 knocked out living south of over farm af, leged to have knife When yesterday assault kill was rele «hear noon, March : John jand stabs about Crosby came disp nolly vhich n tand downed him. Haider is s he had “ha leased him when Haider, pocket k aulted Crosy government supervision, regulation, | Said that none of the wounds and control can be established and jed by Crosy need prove fat “rosy Twenty-two of the the M night by the special ninth which is held their to and charges of these railroads, then | Tow. ry i for | game. | also attended the tournament, The~ Knights. of Pythias’ | According to word the Redpath Va ritory; and that, under these circum-|tem at Cedar m. uly: yj promises us the ever Miss Cecile Porte | judge, | state home |the week returned Sunday. ter spent a d |her brother who is a student juniversity and also the Mrs, Jackie, recently adopted, left Sun | for Brainerd, relatives, Mrs. Minneapolis, where she will mee Legion, No. 98, at a recent meeting | daughter, Mis Robson to enter with two hours and a an oe a tense moment here and ther also had able support im “ Million,” engaged on her v in which audience at r delightful May Robson rek last night extraordinary only in fitted the it was built, re- 4 inal that it} charac sional heart thr the play in which estern tour, And ized Auditorium lust she gr the ss Robson appe! dd Hetty wealthy, bur strony sentiment in a heavy responsibility. She din a Jersey City flat, | furnished in spite of her mil returned son who been | ay because he broadcasted | oats too freely, a pretty nt away from the pleas of the bright lights and 1 feeble effort to brighten the rroundings, and a maid who a fist fight in which John F. y district, Haider town, in a dispute the Tatter is al- quited Crosy with a with intent to kill. ned in justiee eourt ternoon on a charge of battery with to pieaded not guilty and ed upon $2,000 bond until nes 2 Pr after John F, former and laider ore! tained five gashes | the face and neck. to the Haider farm and over farming affairs and occurred which wound up according to a story Crosy pute by Mr. lasted fot the a battle minute his assail- several letter of id to ha nough” led that and Crosy re- nd started to walk away, howe jerked out af e and is alleged to have from behind. It is sustain- 28 members of club left last y to attend the Rotary confere ay and tomo¥- Mandan Rotary district received from ster Chautauqua sys ipids, Lowa, the pro for the summer complete and the inest program that been sent over our circuit. plan: deputy county an’ inmate to the fton the middle of Po! nd Forks with at the stopped in Farg basketball of Mandan who took un’ it G: y in G Mandan-Fargo Miss Ruth Arthur J. A. Hardin: who Mr. and little son, nd M. Harding y ning: Minn., for a visit with G. A. Renden left Sunday for he Ruth, student at St. é an’s breaks Bra rennet gathing, shoes, etc., now * Forfheo sa ie typified an ancient drudge. Engaged in a terrific busin struggle with a foe of childhood days Miss Rob- son appeared to possess all the tal- ents ascribed a leader in the bitter game of high fin welcoming. a fight and seemingly always vieto ious. The final scene ififbldeg h clivities a worthy purpo nd all bent toward the future hap- piness of her children. The seape- grace son appe won his to the n ctorship of » learned in the r had bought to to make good, the daugh- mye young writer because secretly paid for having er stories printed, and she had se- cetly picked a wife for the one and a husband for the other. The drab surroundings of the first act were ed in the last two, when gowns sptional beauty and charming scenic effects gave the play a fine setting Russel Hieks as Walter ington Peppy the ter wa homas Breen, her sas William Rem- n Harmer as Maria added strength to son, Olat’s college, Northfield, ta her son, Robert, student at St Delafield, Wis., to spend the vacation with them in the Citic tr. Renden will be a mem- ber of the Rotary club delegation from Mandan, and Broderick ‘and left yesterday: fo the term of distri county, The ¢ of V. Hogan vs. en comes up for a hes court fi nt tion contest ¢ yehee, pharma Drug st recently returned to his Albert Cr cist at th ratte bpon ha for appendiciti home, mer Te Tribune y by car drove up to the city and returned y DISMISS CASE, » Olson in ju Judge ¢ " ssed aturd: custody 1 bank. charges libertie. who of with he hea d doors in on taken improper ear-old girl of ng was held bc- hay nection with templated or charges there is him from his p the case was con not. Hoppenstedt frame-up to oust in the bank Dry f Cleaning, — Pressing, ng, Repairing. Call 58< e Eagle Tailoring. ( A twisted mags of splint- that left of what was once a ered lumber—all is home. It property will you be able to rebuild? You will if you are protected by a policy in the Hartford Fire? Insur- ance Company. i wind destroys your Call on this agency. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows - Insurani s, editor of the Flash- {! the Olson of- |, ities would not]! sstate whether further prosecution in IMEET MISTER GPEORTUNITY | Oppor-nity is willing to meet you half-vry. Ve hen you attend Dakota | Business College, Fargo, N. D., op- | portunity comes there to meet you. That's where Rose Sorenson rez ‘cently obtained her position with | Binge nheimer Merc. Co. at $100 ja month, and Lorna Dunning got \afine place with Westergaard- Blair Co. The best firms employ Dakota } Business College graduates. ' 1A desk is waiting for rob A | good position is waiting at the end of your course. “Follow the $uc- | ce$$ful.’” Begin any Monday. W rite . Watkins, Pres., 800 Front [FIRE BREAKS QUT IN SHIP New Orl 20.—Fi out iiethe hold of the steame carly today as she was prepi xo into dry dock at Algiers, just Mississippi river from ». The flames were extinguished with small loss, it is reported, The Ophis is listed as a freigth vessel of tons, fitted for fucl oil, owned Shipping Port with ‘Tacom her port of registry. broke Opins ing to | | by the Wash., i WEATHER REPORT Temperature at 7 am... Temperature at noon, Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday vest last night Higrhes! Snow tonight with cold wave, partly cloudy; continued northwest winds, Snow and cold- For and colder Wednesday cold. Strong For rth Dakota: | er tonight with cold waye. Wednes | day tly cloudy; continued cold. \s ¢ northwest win + centered over the Dakotas and Minnesota thi morning and temperatures have risen y in eh M sippi val- emperatures are also high over the southwest but slightly colder weather prevail the northern Rocky Mountain region the north Pacifie coast, due to high pressure off the Oregon coast. Fair weather prevails in the south and light precipitation has been general throughout the northern states, Oris W. to Roberts, Meteorologist. REPRESENTATIVE Osnabrook, N. D., Since return from Bismarek, Repre tive A. N. Flom has been ser ill with influenza and inflam- rheumatism, According to latest reports of his attending physi- | cian, he was improving, ADAM AND EVE ON LISLE “London, March 20.—There’s one place in the world where the eter nal triangle is _impossible—the and Holm in the Orkney group. Its only inhabitants ar {man and his wife. latest ¢ veals, Ticket Sale 'Girl ina M Woodmansee. tomorrow night. on for “One ion” at Harris & Auditorium, rl for general house th St. Phone 6 0-1Wk FOR RENT — Furnished rooms in | modern home. 1016 FOR / bed complete, dresse mall table, 1 couch, child’s high cha nette, 1 golf bag and sticks, cream freezere Call Phone 33 5th BEULAH COAL now $4.75 per ton delivered. The Wach- ter Transfer Co. Phone 62. MA Webb Brothers i New Gloves New Blonses New ster will eagerly pay homage to style by smo “Merchandi fashion’s own da tinetive creations and joining the Easter parade. FROCK Make a smart bid for the costuming Indeed one could privilege of you on Easter. after seeing these, wonders if you make a wiser choice. The Prices Range from $15.00. invite the We especially attractiveness. In you foremost SOATS Because they are so good looking this spring, will be the Easter choice of many fashionable wo- men. We _ believe that never have we shown such an attractive group, The Prices Range from 3.50 up. to view fashion centers, our dise cf Merit Only’ , the occasion on which you, like urtly decking yourself in her most dis- this season's Easter display buyers collected ’ New Moslery New Veils New Sweaters ull other women, SUITS The Easter costume par excellence live up to the finest traditions of unique’ styling, attrac- tive fabrics and clever details The Prices Range from 7.50 up. because of its unusual the distinctive cos- 4umes which compose these complete assortments and we feel justly proud of them. ANAT Wet Wash is a new service we offer to our trade. prices, Phone 684. Capital Steam Laundry Co. Ticket Sale on for “One Girl in a Million” at Harris & Woodmansee. Auditorium, tomorrow night. “DOWN IN MARYLAND” New Victor Record Hear it at HOSKINS - MEYER TONIGHT and Wednesday The woman who scorned and saved him Why should the sinister ntoinette de Mauban, who at first scorned Ru- dolf Rassendyl, late r rick her happiness to save -him? It is t of the ing story of Ingram of The Prisoner Zenda Gf, wer Hope Adults 35ce. Children 20e. For | A DRAMA OF DUAL PER. CHANGING FACES, CHAN LOVES THAT NEVER He TONIGHT TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THORSDAY A Woman Who Gave Love or a Woman Who Betrayed Love? Bud Doyle met both when he broke jail. One feared him. One failed him. One prayed him to make good a vow of vegeance—th: other, just + make good. MINERVINI ARTISTIC ACCORDIAN ENTERTAINER MATINEE and EVENING AL AAA