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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. 29, 1928 ae J if ) \ ( TAILORING Men who look for values are assured, that, when in need of a suit or overcoat, a visit to Klein’s Toggery will fill their wants, and please the pocketbook at the same time. Tailor Made Suits at Men’s Quality Furnishings. | Ready Made Prices SAYS BUSINESS METHODS ARE FARMING NEED (Continced trom Page 1) to expand credit rT farmer ni aid him liquidating and only | methods will make\| culture p The cheap d = ies who urge a law for every farm ill merely want to get votes, they don’t the bill and don’t | bloc is com- and political af dscomplish for the farmer. What the seds_is a representation that will be for the people and not for ‘any ig plea to ating that Benz made a s the middleman le of the unn ary middle- und the profiteer the farmer needed the banker, the railroad and other agents of distribution. uu are bigger than they are,” said “in a business way.” ako-use of them while you give your time to more important and more profitable things, They can} be made to be your agents in the| marketing of your pr he hope of America rests upon the man who tills was a 1 upon Ketary | 2 ion of Associa- of Comm work. . O. Crawford, Rhodes scholar this state, told of im-! the Englishm and} man’s conception ot} in, Aerial . R. Atkinson was properly ed into the his fine being $1.00 for. the! Leonard Bell read a path letter from a German busin man who wanted him to finance | his wedding. At present rate of | an exchange, he wrote that | it would be twenty years before he | could marry. It was suggested that the two distinguished bach- | elors of Rotary, J. L. Bell and Gov. | fifty-fifty-on the $2,500 | ested. The letter was _ad- | ed to the richest man in Bis- | z k and found its way to Pres- | Nestos go loan req d mar ident Duemeland of the club. Two birthdays were celebrated and suitable gifts were given to A. and to Theo. Perry. The following were guests of honor: Earl J. Srhith Chicago; O. Eb- elloft, W. E. Sellens, Chas, Swen- G, Ward, Randall Ross Boyd, A. R. Faukner, S. E. Turn- bow, W. E. Breen, F. Benz, W. A. McDonald, F. H. Walters, John Obowa, Joe McClusky, Franzo H. Rotary Quanrud by Ed. Crawford, H. A. Brandes, W. G.} Black. Preus Says . He's All Right Port Arthur, Ontario, Aug. '29.— Governor Preus of Minnesota, who arrived-in Port Arthur yesterday from St. Paul by motor, today was confined to: his bed with asthma, He * came to the head of the lakes setk- ing relief from hay fever and con- tracted a slight cold on the trip. “It is nothing segiou$,” said the y won distinction. | F. Bradley by Henry Murphy | grandfather | Come With ‘BANKERS FOR EXTRA SESSION Adopt Resolution in Meeting Held in Fargo Fargo, Aug. 29.—Resolutions call- ing for an extra session of congress to establish a governmental agency to bring about as an emergéncy mea- sure an orderly marketing of the wheat crop were made and adopted at the conference on farm problems held yesterday by 800-bankers, farm- ers, and businessmen representing six states in the Ninth Federal Reserve district in session at the North Da- kota Agricultural college. L. B. Hanna, former governor of North Da- |kota presided. Bankers from the reserve district pledged themselves resolutions to send a committee to present the recommendations of the conference to the administration in ‘Washington. Besides this set of Governor. “I got 9 bit of cold \od; resolutions pwhieh is to be presented asthma bothered me a great deal last night but I am preparing to leav@for home late. today.” ROOF GARDEN DANCE Members of the B. & P. W. club ’ will-hold a dance on the McKenzie roof garden Friday, Aug. 31. The at Washington, a supplementary set was passed pledging the conference in ‘favor of a ‘reduction of wheat acreage, of diversification, of the Great kes-St. Lawrence waterway, the orderly marketing of farm pro- ducts, and- assistance py bankers in a plan for providing stdérage facilities public is cordially invited to attend. a the farmers’ crops. ‘ aa THE FINEST DISPLAY OF Fireworks: Ever Shown in the Northwest. Daring, Dashing, Thrilling WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Be sure and visit the Slope Fair and View these Wonders. Last Racing Days The Best Racing Ever Staged in ~ North Dakota. YOU’LL ENJOY EVERY MOMENT AT THE SLOPE FAIR. through the }- N eee Tr bee ob Circus The Crowd — 5 ITALIANS ASSASSINATED (By the Associated Press.) Rome, Aug. 29.—The assassination cf five Italian members of the Greco- Albanian boundary mission has cre- ateg a profound impression here and it is announced that the government has already taken “the severe meas- ures the extraordinary gravity of the ‘situation warrants.” ‘An official report of the massacre to the council of ambassadors says that the five men were Gen. K. Tel- lina, Dr, Corti, the medical attache; Lieut, Bonacini, C. Porneci, a chauf- feur and Craveri, an interpreter. The assassination occurred Monday the report asserts as the par- ty was motoring fror: Janina, Al- bana to Santi. The Alvanian govern- ment has conveyed to Premier Mus- solini /its condolences, % New Cabinet __ Member Named. Tokio, Japan, Aug. 29.—(By the Associated Press)—It is reported here today that Baron Shimpei Goto, former mayor of Tokio, has accepted the office of Foreign Ministér in the new Yamamoto. cabinet. ~ = sliieceretcn snatirmenselt SS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE fall equipment. quette styling. Priced at from $6.75 up Webb For Autumn At hand—an entirely new season — an Autumn Fashion rep- resentations here interpret the smartest of BLOUSES FOR FALL Blouses are a very important part of And the charm of novelty is further expressed in the use of clever trimmings, rich embroideries and many appliques. Practically all in overblouse or jac- godets. ness. The Prices range from $15.00 up SKIRTS FOR FALL Whether you club: with autumn or wooded trail or city boulevard don a sweater and smart ‘skirt. checks and stripes,.new methods of closing on wrap around modes, make skirts here thrilling’ affairs. The Prices range from $6.75 and up Their new ATTRACTIVE FALL SWEATERS To secure sweaters of such dominat- ing smartness is an exceptional ad- The college girl, sports woman, school girl will find here smart models for fall and winter in novelty weaves and in all colors. The Prices range from $2.48 vantage. 70 PER CENT OF PHONE MONEY PAID IN WAGES Approximately 70 percent of the operating revenues of the two big telephone companies operating in North Dakota is paid to employes within the state, according to find-|: ings of the state railroad commis- sion in its general investigation in- jto the rates and charges of the Northwestern Bell and the North Dakota Independent Telephone Gom- pany, which rates‘ it announced yes- terday were, not unreasonable. “Studies have been made to deter- mine what percent of the total oper- ating expense charged to the State of North Dakota went to employes in this state for wages,” says the com- mission’s decision, “As near as can be ascertained approximately 70 per cent of the tqtal operating expenses, not including taxes, go to employes as wage payments. Economies have been effected by closing small ex- changes and. connecting them to nearby large exchanges, this mater- ially reducing expenses. Changes in organization, efféctive April 1, 1923, have been. made, which are designed to’ reduce expenses and yet preserve efficient service. With the telephone company on the ° alert to practice economy, and with improved condi- tions over those of 1922, we are of the opinion that the toll and ex- change rates now in effect will yield a sufficient revenue to provide for the necessary operating expenses, de- preciation ‘and’ reasonable return upon the fair value of the property ag found in this report and opinion.” Most of the telephone service in the larger cities;of the state is supplied by the North Dakota Independent Tel- ephone Company, with 35 or more ex- changesand. the ‘Northwestern Bell Company with 60 or more, Count Gombi Yamamoto has been appointed premier of Japan to suc- ceed the late Baron Kato, ss Rate History $ The telepholie companies in the ‘| state, after passing out of federal Youngtown, Ohio, Aug, 28.—For the first time in their lives, seven sisters are eating from the same table to- gether, > They are the children of Samuel ang Augusta McCreary. The youngest fs 56; the oldest 73. control, asked the state commission, in 1919 to approve rates which had been established. by the Postmaster- General. This the commission did pending investigation, Subsequent hearings were held and on’ August, 16, 1920, the commission issued its order approving. the then existing rates’ and ‘apprpved the. moving, charges ‘and. serying connection charges. In August, 1920, the phone companies filed a petition for an in- crease in rates.. On April 9, 1921, the application. was denied. and- further hearings ordered. In July, 1921, the entirely new mode. the new trends. Frocks For Fall You will find in new frocks here every authentic style idea of the new season. First, fall silhouettes are slim, straight, made intensely graceful by cleverly inserted Rep and Poiret Twill in navy, new brown shades make models of ultra clever- Fall Wraps So many striking versions of the slim coat of tub-like silhouette, straight from shoulder to hem are here among Dressy Coats that to see them is the best plan. We cannot begin to describe their charm. They are unusually becoming — indubitaly stylish — and Here. The Price Range from $35.00 up The Fall Coats We are convinced that top coats here, with their many new striped combinations in the new Autumn shades are the smartest modes you can find anywhere. Styles include wrap- around, tube-like ones, the latest idea in lines where coats are concerned. The Prices Range from $19.50 up FOR THE VERY FIRST TIME IN THEIR LIVES SEVEN SISTERS ARE ‘And. by a strange twist of time, never before have all been in one house at the same time. The older daughters were married before the younger ones were born at their original home at New Castle, Pa. * phone companies took their case to the federal court, alleging the rates to be confiscatory, and obtained an interlocutory injunction restraining the railroad commission from enforc- ing the schedule of rates it had pre- scribed. The schedules authorized have’ been in effect since, with the case resting in federal court, and in July the railroad commission held a neral investigation into the rates. The rates as prescribed by the court now are held reasonable, Earnings Given - The decision recites that E. H. rothers — “Merchandise of Merit Only” PAGE THRER MILLINERY Every woman chooses:a new fall hat, of course, and most every one is choosing hers right now. Conse- quently, a display of the new Mil- linery made in all its interesting variations, is of utmost importance at the present moment. Hats boast- ing of all the newest whims are here in models becoming to every type. FOOTWEAR FOR FALL Footwear isn’t an item you can delay getting until a bit later in the season —it’s essential to start a new season. with new Footwear. Here you will find any number of new designs in street and afternoon foot- wear in new lasts and materials. The Prices range from $5.00 up ACCESSORIES FOR FALL Gloves, Hosiery, Hankies, Neckwear, Handbags—stop, you say, is there no end. Moreover, its of the utmost importance that they are absolutely correct, too. Our displays are com- plete and so “right” that there is no choosing the wrong thing. The Prices are most moderate. | HERD ARE THE SEVEN SISTERS. BACK. ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: MRS. ELLA PORTER, YOUNGSTOWN, 0O.; MRS. LUCY BECK, BOS- TON; MRS. CARRIE STODDART, LOS. ANGELES; MRS. JANE SIMMONDS, ‘NEW CASTLE, PA.; MRS. ROSE PLACE, ORLANDO, FLA.; MRS. MINNIE LEE MOUNTS, SALEM, 0. : ATTLEBORO, MASS. FRONT ROW: MRS. LOLO WYLIE, Then came the passing of time,|to the home of Mrs. Ella Porter here, and the scattering, Some went east,|° The sisters came from pioneer some west, some south, and some|stock and can trace their family north. _ | history back for generations, One of them conceived the idea of They say they hope this reunio! a reunion. .One letter to each was |won’t be the last one. 2 needed, Bays were packed and ‘ : Morris, chief. engineer for the com-|book cost of the company while the mission, msde an investigation to} return of the Northwestern Bell was determine the book cost of the phone found to be 4.21 percent. companies, with accountants. ie] It is expected as a result of the found the book cost of the N. D. In- ‘decision the case pending in federal dependent Telephone Company to be|'court will be declared ended. The $1,422,562.20 and that of the North-| commission, in its decision, states western Bell: (formerly the North- 2 , 4 western Telephone Exchange) to be| that its finding that the companies $4,139,511.28, The commission added| Were not making an unreasonable re- $55,000 for working capital in the|turn was with regard to the com- | first named valuation and $150,000| panies as a whole, and that the q in the latter. The railroad commia-ider may be notified if it is found in- sion found the N. D. Independent was | dividual companies are making more making 4.52 pereent return upon the|than a reasonable return. ~