The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK ACLU) ESS seammaeateelrt) Ve or Meme SSanieenEMnE ere AR Salt ela | A PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRANT ZEV TO MERT. © IN MEMORIAM MANY CASES ARE BEFORE State Railroad Commission For Decision Great Money-Winning Horse Tries to Regain Laurels Louisville, Ky., Nov. 17.—(By the | A. P.)—Zev, the greatest winner_in the history of turfdom, races today on the historic Churchill Down course, the scene of ; his first impressive triumph, meet~ ing In Memoriam, his conqueror of two wee o in a mad race at a mile and one quarter that will live | long in the records of racing Zev, winner of the Kentucky derby and conqueror of Papyrus, will go} to the post carrying the hopes of his admirers to blot out that surprising | In Memoriam scored over | him in the Latonia championship stukes, his first defeat in nine Traces since capturing the Derby. BISONS WILL MAKE TRIP TO PACIFIC COAST| Nov. 17 ball money- American | victory The 1923- team of they ral College x trip to the holidays N. D., basketbatty arrange | of Ore-| present | Krause Matched | At Ellendale) ‘ Furness vasper, Wyoming, e been matched for Ao | rounds in the main event of a boxing eurd at Ellendale on November They met at Fargo last Labor Day, Krause winning the newspaper ver- | dict. Poet To Lose Italian Home Borlin, Nov. 17.—Ludwig Fulda, the Joriaan poet and diamatist, built himself a little chalet fiftcen years ago in the Tyrolean Alps. ac Ce- rezza, near Bozen. When the Italien government took over that part of Austria the assessors placed a vaiu- 5 prep- erty and advised him that he would | be allowed to retain the place and | continue his literary work in peace. But the poet was recently advised that the Italian state will expropriate his home as the Italian officials now say all of his furnishings and be- longings, together -with the house, are worth more than 50,000 lira, and that no German is allowed to retain property which exceeds that figure in | value. Fulda was expelled from his home and not even permitted to re- move his personal belongings. While Fulda has written many} plays and novels, he is known chiefly for his rendition of Shakespeare's sonnets into German with such skill | that they became as popular with | Germans as the Shakespearean plays | are, WOMAN JUROR GIVES VIEWS | Jamestown, N, 'D., Nov. 17-—Mrs. George Laing of Courtenay, the only woman juror drawn for the term of county court in session here, in an interview has given her views on woman's responsibility. She states | she believes women should accept their legal responsibilities and not try to evade them. In jury service, there is a civie ducy to .perform, which she as a citizen does not feel justified in shirking, she says. She was called as a juror in a liquor cose but was excused by the defense She says that while she does not be- | lieve in drinking liquor, she still be- | lieves she could fairly decide on the ‘evidence in any such case, regard- Jess of any personal opinions as to the wisdom of drinking. NO GREAT INFLUX Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 17.—Thus | far there has been no great influx of American tourists into the prev- ince of Manitoha as a result of the adoption by that prdvince of a sys- tem of goverment liquor sales, ac- cording to R. D.. Waugh of Winni- peg, former member of the Allied Yeparations conjmission, and now liquor administrator for Manitoba, who wag here. Mr. Waugh said that it-is yet too early to make any state- ament as to how the government dis- pensing system, is working out in Manitoba and expressed the opinion thatithe liquor problem is a world wide on¢é rather than that of any particular province or state. . A8K knocked out, |Application to close toll station at | Application for permission to »} Application to discontinue toll sta- |the Northern Numerous dases of minor import- ance are listed on the weekly docket of the state railroad commission an- nounced today. New cases filed with the commission include: Cases Docketed ens of Glen Ullen v. North- ifie Railway Co. Petition for grain loading platform. Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. Application to discontinue toll sta- Citi: ern ition at Antelope, N. D. Midwest/Power Co,, St. Paul. ing of reduced rate for ele stoves from Te to Se per KWH at Oakes and Carrington. Northwestern Bell Telephone Application to discontinue toll tion at Merrifield. Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. Application to discontinue toll sta- tion at Cashell, N. Northwestern Bell Co, sta- D. | Telephone Co. Auburn, N. D. Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.} Application to discontinue toll sta-| tion at Mapes, N. D. | Citizens of Willow Lake, Township, | Steele County,® Broudrun Township, | Griggs County v. Great Northern Ry./ Co. Petition for overhead crossing! at Luverne, N. D, { Citizens | of Mortimer_.v. Great] Northern Rail Co, Petition for rd. | thwestern Bell Telephone Co.! dis- pntinue toll station at Dwight, Ny i i orthwestern Beli Telephone Co./ tion at Midway, N. D. Board of Ruilroad Commissioners | vs. Interstate Commerce Commission, | Petition for suspension and investi- ion of Lignite Coal Rates from stations in North Dakota to stations in North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota, as established in North-| ic Tariff 3061-G. N. D, R. € 183, 1. C. C. 78 Moore and Liberty Telephone Co., Sheldon. Application to sell Line No. 7 to Messrs. Jones, Nessett and Benson. ~ Red River Valley Railroad Co.,! Minneapolis, Application for per- mission to issue and sell 500 shares | of common stock of par value $100.! Donnybrook, N. D. Filing of reduced | telephone rates. Switching Charge Case Postponed Because of conflicting dates, the, Commission has found it necessary | to postpone the hearing in Case No. 1980, Zap Colliery Company vs. Northern Pacific Railway Company. This is a complaint that the switch- ing charges between points on the spur track, serving the mine and a| public junction are unjust, unreason- able, discriminatory and illegal. Con-| siderable interest is attached to this| proceeding and the Commission was| reluctant to postpone the hearing,| but subsequent to issuing the notice] in this case, the Interstate Commerce | Commission has assigned the general | grain rate investigation for hearing} at Minneapolis, on the 26th of No-) vember, and it has been necessary to take thi: ction. Cases Decided The Commission, on November 7th, suspended for 120 days, the rates on} Lignite as filed by the Northern Pa-! |cific Railway Co., in N. D. R. R. C. | 183, I. C, C. 7852. The Commission! also petitioned the Interstate Com-| |merce Commission to suspend, pend- ing investigation, the filed by the N. P. Ry. appeared to be unji and discriminatory The Moore and Liberty Telephone] Company was given permission to sell*its Line No. 7 to Messrs, Jones, Nessett and Benson, The Northwestern Bell Company was given same tariff, as the rates t, unreasonable) Telephone| permission to Grand Harbor and Britton. Investi- gation showing that receipts did not warrant the station as they did not. take care of maintenance and depre-| The application of , the Midwest! Power Company to reduce rates: for, cooking purposes at Carrington and] Oakes was approved, The Donnybrook-Aurelia Telephone Company was granted permission to file reduced rates for telephode ser-} vice. i The Commission, upon petition of Pacific Railway, has reopened for further Hearing, the; Lignite Case listed above. This Certificate of Public Conven- ience and Necessity was cancelled as H. L. Moshier has failed to comply with the Commission's requirements. This Certificate of Public venience and ‘Necessity was cancelled as C. A, Johnson has disregarded the rules of this Commission, The Certificate held by Peter L. Anton, Jr., was cancelled as his bus- iness has been taken over by Wetz- stein Bros. of Mandan, The Certificate held by J. J. Ke: vin was cancelled as he had abandon- ed operation and filed statements re- quired“by the Commission, HORSE KICKS LAD Hebron, N. D., \Nov. 17.—Chasing horses proved a istrous pastime | for Fredérick, four-year-old son of} Mr, and Mrs. Rred Schweigert, for! the youth- was kicked squarely ini the mouth. Several teeth were, his jaw dislocated and bones of the jaw fractured. He will Tecover, LAWN INSURANCE ~ Fertilize and protect your lawn from. freezing out by with well rotted ma- | who will be gl | toral Donnybrook-Aurelia Telephone Co.,i E 'We Con-|, | | STATE BODY "They are at it again in Mexico. are taking the stump.’ The election is next summer. Already, the presidential candidates And here ‘ig one of the aspirants for Obregon’s job, General Plutareo Blias Callos, ad- the Rio Grande. Kirst Lutheran Church Seventh Street and Avenue D es 10:30. Sunday school 12 noon, Evening services 8 o'clock. \ Special musie by the choir at the evening services. lly invited to at- tend these E. H D. C. Postlewaite D. Minister The pulpit is being supplied by the Rev. Harper R. Burns State President Christian Endeavor Society i to render any pos- The Rev. servi (Residence, 929LR.) Morning worship at 10:30 A. M. Sermon theme: ‘“Adoptio Special music by quartette. Anthem: “Rest in the Lord” by Geo. A. Burdett. Anthem: | “I will Lift * by Buck. an Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. Subject: “How Obtain a Great Mis- sionary Advance.” Evening worship at 7:30 P. M. Sermon theme: “Shall We Be Able to Recognize Our Loved Ones When Get to Heaven?” 1 Special music by Chorus Choir led by Mr. Humphreys. Anthem: “Beneath Jesus.” Anthem: “Awakening Chorus.” Junior Bible Schoo! at 9 all other departments at Junior Christian Endeavor day at 4:15 P. M. Leader—Frances Heith. Subject; “Children in Mexico and South America.” Bible Study and P Wednesday at 7:30 P. } Girls Reserves meet Monday at 5:45 P. M. in church parlors in- stead of 7:30 P. M 111 Thayer St. Phone Up Mine the Cross of er service McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Dr. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor Prefessor Harry L. Wagner Organist 10:30 A. M. Public Worship. Organ Prelude. Solo, Selected. Organ offertory. Sermon theme: /“The Church and the Child.” Organ Postlude. 12:00 M. Sunday School. All girls and bay: with another school join 6:30 P. M. Junior League. All boys and girls between the ages ot connected ontinue the toll stations at Maza,; of ten and fourteen may be mem-' meeting at.8 o'clock. bers. P. M. Epworth League. Topic: “Witnessing for Christ.” 7:30 P.M; Public Worship. _Organ Prelude, ; Anthem hy the Double Quartette. Organ Offertory. Anthem by the Double Quartette. Sermon theme: ~“Release Prison.” Organ Postlude. You are invited. a friend, Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Service of Prayer and praise. Come and bring Unity South Side Mission & Charity Soclety Regular services. every Sunday jt 10.30 a, m..in German, English service at 7:30 p. fn. J. B. Hapyel, Pastor, J.B. Alsbury, Asot:Pastar, oes eee Evangelical Chureh Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts., C.F. Strutz, Pastor. A special evangelistic campaign is on im this church. The evange- list, Rev. Paul A. ‘Lang of Paynes- ville, Minn,,.-will begin his work were tomorrow.” Services as_fol- low! ! 3 All other sérvices’ are conducted in the English lan, ie. Bible School at;20:30 a. m., fo}- lowed ‘by @ special message ‘by the evangelist. “ “Phe Evangelical League will meet in the auditorium of the church and jgin ini the praise serv- Hfce’ preceeding the evening preach- ing,service. Let their be a full at- | \endance. ‘will ‘also ‘be re invited to! from; German preaching at 9:30 a: m. | dressing a mass meeting while on his recent tour of the republic across prove that is to go to church. The German Baptist church, -corner 8th and Rogser St. offers you the opportunity. Sunday Morning: Sunday School at 10:30, Mr. J. J. Schweigert, Superintendent. Service at 1 . Subject: The al force of the Word of God. | Sunday Evening: Young People’s meeting at 7:15. Bible study of the Old Testament “History, led by the Missionary. Service at 8:00. Subject. Con- versation. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30. Come! vi midweek G. Sprock, Pastor, St. Georges Church Dr. Ryerson, Reetor. 24th Sunday after. Trinity, Sunday in the month. Early cele- bration of the Holy Communion ai 8 a. m. | Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morning service and sermon at; 11 a. m. Subject, “The Romance | of Religion.” | A statement of the expenses o!! the church for 1923—during four months of which the church “was | without a rector, and also ithe bud-| get for the year 1924, will be in the | hands of the members of St. Georges by Tuesday. | On Sunday afternoon Nov,. 25th. | an army of 50,000. canvassers will | isste in the afternoon from ‘he! 00 Episcopal churches, in, thege | Unwted States, and in a few houfs ! do a work that in its sum.tctal wil! be wonderful. : | St. Georges church will’ fall in line with the army reaching from {the Atlantic to the Pacific. Upon the success of this No 25th campaign depends the work ; lof +4100 Missionaries, Teachers, | Doctors, Nurses, and other work- ers, our own Jand. Dean Crowley-Carroll “will be |with ‘the church here Wednesday Jevening 2ist in the evening and jeneake ‘on “The World by Neigh- {bor.” LISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. Cor, Ave. C. and 7th St. Morning and evening services Sun- 4 day. Morning top’ | Christ. Evening: The .Sixth (7th) ; Commandment. Sunday school, Con- jfirmation class_and bible instruction Jat usual time. Good choir singing. | Welcome to all. i 1. G. MONSON, Pastor. | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY | Corner 4th St. and Ave. C. : The Coming of | Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: ‘Mortals and” Immortals.” |_. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. | Wednesday evening, testimonial’ | A reading room is. open in, the {ehurch building, every .. Tuesday, | Thursday ‘and Saturday, except legal’ holidays, from 2 to 4 p. mi | All are welcome to attend services and to visit the room, these reading: | z FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | 10:30 Morning worship. Dr, F. E.) | Stockton, secretary..of the North. Da. | kota Baptist Convention will outline the program for the day.. 12:00 Sunday school. * 3:00 p. m. Rev, OS, Jacobson will. |speak on Stewardship and Réligious {Education as ‘presented in the Minn- !eapolis Conference... Special . music by Methodist Men's Chorus. “ 6:30 Baptist Young People’s Union. Miss Nellie Dande-will lead. 7:30 Evening -worship.” Miss An- dtrson will give impressions from ‘the “Heartache of {ndia” given at the Minneapolis Conference. Dr. Stockton Will speak on North Dako- ta’s opportunity. . aye Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—6 room house, “fire place, south front, immediate: pos- session. rs io | % room modern house. South front, | 4-room apartment. ‘er \ Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. 4 11-17-3t.: x FOR RENT—Apartment, tw sand bath. Apply Cowai ; Store. - | BREAD PRICE Drug 11-17-3t " BRINGS RIOTS), a aS ae ~ Th-—(By the A. PT Maar, oh BS ; r 00 Billion marks led to renewed food riots today. The’ $o-' 0 were obliged to cha: crowds F shops. ! % Berlin, 1 more ¢han half of these in }} / TRIBUNE 'FALL WEATHER IS FAVORABLE FOR FARMERS | Fall Plowing Well Advanced and Winter Rye Has Ob- tained.a Very Good Start HOG NUMBER GAINS Weather has continued to favor ‘fall work in the state and a gen- | erally good start and stand of win- ter rye which contrasts very favor- ably with the progress made at this timp a year ago in the opinion of | thd reports geceived at this office | covering the first half of November, says the mid-monthly report of J. G. | Diamond. ‘U./S, statistician, Grand | Forks. \Fall plowing is considered to be well advanced compared with usua] and o much larger acreage is | considered to have bgen fall plowed than was-thecase a year ago when drouth curtailed the work. In the western counties where the larger share pf tillage normally is spring plowing there is considerable fall plowing reported this year with a view of thus being able to get spring wheat seeding in earlier. With few exceptions reports all show a suf- ficiency of feed sipplies for winter use and in Thany instances surpluses. This year’s large and favorable corn crop has been encouraging to the hog and dairy cattle farmers and a few reports from southeastern counties mention shipments-of shelled corn in carload lots to outside markets. Potato movement has fallen off since the beginning of the month. The temporarily pitted stock is be- lieved ‘tobe well cleaned up ahd growers with potatoes in, safe stor-"| ege ure im no present prices. . While, wheat farmers have had much discouragement as a result of poor yields, reports aré well agreed that a better balancing of farm crops will be stimulated by this year’s ex- perience together with more inter- est in the milk cow and hog and farm potftry. The number of stock hogs in North Dakota on Septembér 1 as deter- mined by the annaul survey of the U. S. Department’or Agriculture and announced this week shows a gain of 12 ge cent over the numbers held on September 1 a year ago and a gain of 10 per cent compared with 1921. The increase for the United States ‘as a whole was but 0.3 per cent comparté“with 1022, and 7.4 per cent cdmparéd with 1922) For the Corn Belt states combined the in- crease this year over last year was 4.3 per cent. ~ furry to" unigad at DEMOCRATS TO MEET IN MINOT Rally Will Be Held on Novem- ber 23, It Is Atinounced Fargo, Nov. 17.—Democrats of northwestern North Dakota are in- vited to attend an informal dinner meeting at the Grand hotel Fern room in Minot on Friday evening, November 23, in an announcement is- sued today by G. S. Wooledge of this city, chairman of the Democratic State Central committee. While not contained in the announcement of the Minot meeting Mr. Wooledge ajso let it be known that he intends to call a state convention of Democrats “Old Man SATURDAY; NOVEMBER.17, 1923, | to be held in; Minot probably: some- time early in January. “ Organization of an, active democra~ tic club, to serve a model for the perfection of other clubs throughout | the state, is the principal aim of the meeting called for next week, it is announced. It is planned top hold other meetings throughout thé state and organize Stmilar clubs. The com- mittee on arrangements for the Minot meeting consists of Judge C. J. Fisk, Halvor L. Halvorson, and Dan Dougherty, all of Minot. Prominent democrats from other parts of the state are expected to be in attendance. Through the medium of democra- tic clubs, according to Mr. Wooledge, itis hoped to pe n active or- ganization to function preliminary to the presidential primaries in the state on next March 18. ‘At that election delegates to the different hational conventions are to be nam- ed as well as national men and there is a possibility that there may be some referred laws to vote upon. . > ae committee-' ‘The ‘lhst démocratic state meeting was ‘held in Minot in 1017) 0 VERS : FAINT HOPE OF HOLDING BONDS (Continued from Page 1) the separatists and farmers, pistols and hand grenades were used and before the French troops were able to restore ordér the peasants had suffered a loss of three killed and separatists ‘to the némber, of 15. PLAN WAYWARD GIRLS HOME Grand Forks, N. D,, Nav. 17.—Plans for the eatablishment of a home fe wayward. girls in Grand Forks h: been taken up by the Grand F. Public Welfare association, and a committee to promote the plan nam- ed. There fa now no place here where sch girls can be confined, ex- cept ‘the jail which is not the Propes place in many cases. One Murphy Bed anf Steel Kitchen i Every home. Saves two rooms. <¢ also saves $500.00 coat of home. Write * A. J. OSTRANDER for information. Bismarck, N. JD. Winte He exacts a heavy toll from automobiles. His favorite plan of attack —but if you rooms |... you will be wastin ‘is to prevent the forces of lubrication from functfoning. : His success or failure depends entirely upon the quality of lubri- cating oil that you use. If you, use inferior oil you can't beat him; your car will be hard to start; batteries and starter will be strained severely; the frictional and bearing surfaces of your car may lock; g power because your pistons are not sealed ade in Five Grades | then you will have every frictional surface covered with a ee cushion of oil. Your car will start readily, especiall; Crown Gasoline. You will have power and you will not, waste any, for Polarine seals your pistons against loss of power> Polarine is .designed.,to. flows freely Consult chart on the left for the correct grede of Polarine your car. : “for at extremes of tem: dally so if you use Red Drain your crank cise every five hundred ‘miles and '-gefill with Polarine—it is the essence of economy.