The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO PROGRAM FOR GRAIN DEALERS BODY PLANNED Convention to Gather in Bis- marck March Bangs to Speak on Bangs of Grand to talk on law in grain trade at the of the North Dakota Dealers assveiation w Jation to 1 meetin, mers Gr Bismar day of the Pp. A. Lee, tion, Other speakers will be B. L. 5 South Dakota, of Bismarek the an the second convention, according to secretary of the associa Ew and super rain weights and measures. | nd third days of the con- taken up with the sor of The first vention will s mutter busi- | ne of sociation, ¢ Meets Jan, 22 The committee appointed at Fargo Tuesday to work on the propostion of drafting a warehousing bill to be before the legislature — this willl at Bargo January He attended the ntative of the member of Committ placed iter me W. MeDon-| state railway! pmmission; John Hagen, supervisor of grain, weights and measures; Dr.| \. H. Benton of the agricultural | college, Walter R. Reed, represen- | tative of the North Dakota Farm] Bureau and R. L. Taft of Grand Forks, representing the North Da-| keta Wheat Growers association. Warehousing Bill { Articles that will be incorporated | into the bill will be the settlement of supervision over the elevators, the proposition of putting handling) and storage charges af North Da-| kota elevators on the sate basis charges of terminal elevators and provision to give better protection to holders of storage tickets. The initiation of the grain gra ing act of 1922, which takes prece dence over former laws, rath vague in relation to such matters, it ig pointed out. ‘The majority of other states in the north i bills regulating warehousing of grain and the proposed measure will follow closely the laws now in efect in Mon nd Minnesota. South Dak © working on a similar bill, Mr, Lee BRONSON FORMS PARTNERSHIP Grand Forks, N. D,, Jan, 20.—Har- vison A. Bronson, until recently chief justice of the North Dakota supreme sou sociated himself in the pe w with William J. Ras- sussen of East Grand Forks. The firm will be known as Bronson a Rusmussen and offices will be ained in both Grand For! and Forks. Mr. Rasmuss: remain in charge of .the office while Judge Bronson will take charge of the office to be establish- ed in Grand Forks. Prior to Judge Bronson’s leaving for the North Dakota supreme bench seven years ago, he was associated with Mr. Rasmussen in the practice of law in Greater Grand Forks. , has ctice of NEW SPEED London, Jan. -London police authorities believe they have devel- oped the world’s most efficient speed squad. Four moto: hinged together, are the lastest terror for London crooks. The combined mo- mentum of the four machines cause them to attain terrifie speed. | = | Montreal is the world’s greatest in- | land port. | WHY SUFFER SO? Get Back Your Health as Other Bismarck Folks Have Done. Too many people suffer lame, ach- ing backs, distressing kidney dis- orders and rheumatic aches and pains. Often this is due to faulty | Kidney action and there’s danger of hardened arteries, dropsy, gravel or Bright’s disease. Don't let weak - kidneys wear you out. Use Doan's Pills before it is too late! Doan’s | are a stimulant diuretic to the kid- | neys. Doan’s have helped thousands. They should help you. Here is one of many Bismarck cases: J. M. Davidson, 409 Fourth St., says: “I used Doan’s Pills and they cured me of kidney complaint. My kidneys weren’t acting as they should and for a time I. was flat on | my back with a dull, achy feeling. | I had blinding, dizzy spells and could | see black specks before my eyes. I! asked the druggist for a good kid- ney remedy and he gave me Doan’s Pills. 1 was no time in getting over my trouble and I am pleased to give Doan’s my endorsement.” , 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. D. B. C. MAN WINS HONORS { Dakota Business College, Fargo, | justly proud of B. G. Berg, re- *. cently appointed Special Deputy’ - Bank Examiner in Minnesota. ; } Berg’s first position, secured on his " graduation day, was with the Mer- = chants National Bank. Later he became cashier for a bankat Dalton, * Minn. 227 “‘Dakotans”’ have be-' come bank officers. | “ Graduates recently placed, are: - W. M. Gross, with 1st Natl. Bank, ; = Kramer, and Margeret Young, at! the Court ‘House, Circle, Mont. = Watch results. *‘Follow the $uc- r the first time vernor of York office in her expacity more than And to New mem » shows the istering the oath, ETRE, zy} Following rn ieh tied traffic in Yo: stol of sleet which rendered th eet the big town almo: Autos slewed from side to side, horses found it n I sible to remain on thcir feet. Photo shows one of the many cases. came imp: dred on elections.) » ONL.) Williams: 0,000 ding at Willis- Amends Sections 1 17, S. L. 1921 relating of well ‘ river owner required otherwise well from running upon la ing other or annin ditehe the highwi The 3 tesian wells flow has ra construction on highways.) S. B. 61—< pends Se 56, Burkhart, Jerson and Geo. Wo « that upon written request t or guardian child from public school week for’ re b Rep. be three instruc from along publ uthor explain in ed er rious here. McKenzie: 100,000. from fund for the Missouri 57. Doyle, te dye over River eh 35,000 out ¢ for rt, Burke tate bridge Appro highway aenwin nd Here panion bill will to limit salary townships to ntroduced ganized 3 »r completion of pay nstruction of o, 106, bridge er bottoms between Mi nd Mandan, Paving of was made a art oof Project No, 100 through h the U. S. Bureau of from § Creat Bi Burleigh: ing Ai t wit rouds. 60. to be held ck and ppropriation mittee on appro} S. B. 66 son, by of chiropodi lates the prs: is modelled after tag public H. B. jer: MeDowall, (Ind,) Cava- c-introduetion of a bill sub- 1 the 1917 sion by Se tor McLean, and approved by agri- cultural experts—designed to fore rotation of crops and prevent. star- land through continuous to one grain. Commission- of Agriculture and dabor is _m NL Creates a board Frederickson, anneee: mitted - miners, and » of chiropody chirop (Committee on public, creping , ete, nd county assessors dre required to list lands as to crops being sown. Introduced by Rep. McDowall by request. Brown, Amends pre tion of the niversity and to de wner of i land, prior to an sent atutes that the land be advertised for even though the record owner ready to pay all principle, interest, foreclosure and other costs due, s the author. . b4.—Jodock, (NL) Williams: IND.) Hettinger: Bills Passed Com, Apprns.: ion of $300 for nds so k to the n, the Biennial na legislative n budget. Carried. Com, Apprns.: Repeal of $7; ppropriation for public | library maintenance. Covered other wise by budget. Repeal carried, Reconsidered H. B. 13,.—Com, Apprns.: $300, ap- iation for aid to D. Poultry the pay to inspectors and) association, killed by house on Sat- judges of elections from $4.00 to|urday, reconsidered and re-referred $4.50 for the first hundred ballots! to committee on agriculture, mal le is “ce8Btul.?—1 ‘Write F. L. Once a year Philadelphia comes to life with the annual New Year’s feature—the Mummers Parade. shows the Clown Capes, one of the entrants in this Woinan Swears in New York’s Governor *+}rather, that the enforcing and directing official, | ;, to be repealed. Covered oth- Philadelphia’s Annual Parade THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ered the oath of !E. Smita with M Both in circle. RECALLS ECLIPSE Bismarck Tribune: in The Tribune and others, ing of the coming eclipse, there had not been a_ total celipse of the sun in the United Stites for over two hundred years. j{n cither 1867 or 1868 there total eclipse of the sun Claire, Wis. and there Editor, at Eau must be it. The total |about 2 o'clock in the | remember it, we saw the stars ining brightly and the chickens j went to their roost and our dog was afraid and howled. Everything look- ed green even our and |not remember of any light Jaround the sun for at t a min- In talking of it afterwards lit seemed longer, but those that seemed to know said it was less. |Some were scared and thought the world was coming to an end and all |seemed relieved when the sun. start- ed to shine the ‘chick- Jens, and they did and act so foolish that we all laughed at them. 1 th your writing to some one in Claire that they will confirm eclipse was ternoon as faces showing nk by Eau this. Respectfully, MRS. FRED J. CARROLL. Editor, The Railroad |they woul let does indicate that e the govern- met alone for 2 while Th mean that they want sonable regulation abandoned but, they do not want a con- them j not \r i *|tinuance of the (perpetual nagging) ich ne 1a investi jto uve been subjected i for ve years, 1 und ive their time a attention to + uperation of their roads, The: too compiling arguments to be mmissions, bureaus. mitted to va Bi What » and the whole country is in pret niuch the same mood, ‘The id Is of the country can be cured legislation not prevalent it was a few rs. back. More- over, the people of the country are jfed up on the theory that the time to do is to “Let the govern- do They are more and it ing to the notion that less |fovernment in business is a pretty |wocd pol The mer got his of government regulation when is best fill |the Wilson administration made the congressional guaranteed price of a maximum price and paid s for his crop. Not in any |respect has government price fixing | proven satisfactory. | Regulation to the extent of pre- venting fraud and injustice have |proven beneficial, but the whole {country wants relief from Bureau- jcratic control of the operation of ; bu ness. (Signed) J. E. SULLIVAN, Garrison, N. D. Loon, England, Jan. 20.—A con- lviet secreted himself beneath the |hood of a motor truck and, unmo- lested by guards, rode to freedom jthrough the huge, forbidding gates of the London gaol. Bulgaria has a system of maternity insurance giving the wonrin insured care during childbirth and a cash benefit for thrée months after the birth of the child, Photo year’s festivities, plenty of people there yet who re-} | member i T do; | And Fargo Has First Smallpox Case from while of one FATHER HELD IN BURNING OF 5 CHILDREN “Cuipable Negligence” Caus2s County Prosecuter to Take Action Fargo, Jan. . 20.—Smallpox, which Fargo has been free other communities had scores cases, entered the list today, case being reported. The was sent to the detention hospital. Dr. B. K. Kilbourne, city health of- ficer, issued a new admonition to; all Fargo citizens to be vaccinated. ELEVATION OF | GUNS BEATEN » 20.—Char- in the second degree were filed here today by R. i. Hastings, county attorney, against Vrank Beddoc&, father of five chil- |dren burned to death Sunday. Beddoch was urraigned before 2 jiustice of pe: immediately ‘after jcharges were filed. He waived ing and was held to the grand which convenes in May, and in meantime will be committed to il at St. Cloud. ings announced his inves- had disclosed what he be- jlieved to be “culpable negligence” in Beddoch’s failure to exert every ef-| fort to save his children, also neg- i in starting the fire.” ere are also several matters not expluined_ satisfactor- y at the inquest and I think they hould be considered by thé grand jury,” he said. . Senate Rejects Bills Providing For This Washington, Jan, 20—Elevation for the present at least, of the big guns | on 13 of America’s battleships, op- posed by President Coolidge, _ re- ceived the emphatic disapproval of the sgnate. Thé vote was 45 to 22 and came on a motion by Senator McKellar, Dem- ocrat, Tennessee, to suspend the rules for consideration of his amend- ment to the pending annual naval supply bill authorizing an appropria- tion of $6,500,000 for the gun ele- vation. Only one Republican, Johnson, California, supported the motion which would have required a two- thirds majority. Eight Demoe including Sknator Swanson, Virginia, ranking minority member of the na- val committee, and one Farmer-La- bor, Shipstead, voted against it. The roll call included against the motion: Frazier, North Dakota; Sterling, South Dakota. j the ‘the county it were a ee | POET’S CORNER |; foe - + CHORE TIME IN THE NORTH The farmer went out to-do his chores On a winter's evening in the North. The cold northwest wind howled and roared From hoa cout: |Into the barns he drove the cows, And carried slough-hay from the While the wind was singing wildly. { y hills on its congealed — COMMUNITY BASKET Berne, Switzerland, Jun. 20.— Bernd has established a “commu- nity wastebasket.” It takes the form of a huge tin receptacle placed in the heart of the public square, where the citizens of Berne will be expected to’ throw all their trash. The recep- tacle has a capacity of several hun- dred tons. MOTHER! Clean Child’s Bowels “California Fig Syrup” is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children rom a dead birch tree that nearby stood To keep With F ily cut some wood, While’ the wind played loud on its ferine lyre. te yelled in the meadow bleak, in the thicket the bluejay squeaked, While the wind dolefully. A coy And was screaming The sun-drops glowed in the ruddy west decorated crest. While the farmer heaped firewood on his sled toward the sped, nking in the brazen light— hank God, the chorés are done for the night, For the wind is howling a —W. C. Striker. And the hill’s white cabin doorway SMOKING 1S BANNED Berlin, Jan. 20.—Berlin women must not smoke in public places. | Iwart officers of the law will ar- rest them if they do. This is a new civic ruling, intended, according to the es of the law, to better the moral welfare of the German | capital. HAS OWN STAGE Vienna, Jan. 20.—Gola _Pitelli, noted tight-rope walker, doesn’t con- fine his performance to the stages of Vienna theaters. He delighted peo- ale in a rural community near here recently by doing his act on some telephone wires stretehed between Children Love Its Pleasant Taste patient | two poles. If your little one is out-of-sorts, natural—suspect the bowels! A tea- spoonful of delicious “California Fig Syrup” given anytime sweetens the stomach and soon moves the sour fermentations, gases, poisons and in- digestible matter right out of the bowels and you have a well, playful chilg again. Millions of mothers depend upon this gentle, harmless laxative. It never cramps or overacts, Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say “California” to your druggist and avoid counterfeits. Insist upon gen- uine “California Fig Syrup” which A dancing frock of emerald green chiffon has narrow bands of leopard fur about the hem and the neckline. BEADING USED Beading in colors and embroidery is being used on cloth of gold gowns and wraps. SILVER CLOTH Light and dark silver cloth are combined to make a very attractive evening coat. A Jellow pine tree, recently felled near the boundary of Crater Lake National Park, was estimated by for- estry experts to be more than 600 years old. dren of all ages plainly printed on bottle. ' —Adv. WATCH YOUR DAUGHTER) Slippery, sleety weather causes many accidents . . and if someone is hurt on or near your premises, you may be sued for a heavy amount. Make sure of your lia- bility insurance. See us today. “I read about the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ in the papers, so thought I would try it,” said Miss Aasta Pederson of Christine, N. Dak., whose picture appears above, “I was attending high school but had to quit as my nerves went back on me. Then I caught an awful cold and it turned into bronchitis. I) started taking Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical ‘Discovery and used about four boxes of the tablets when I was entirely well. For my part I cam-say that Dr. Pierce's medicines are wonder- ful and I shall not be without them.” Obtain Dr. Pierce’s Discovery now in tablets or liquid. You will quick- ly feel the beneficial effect. Write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids’ Ho- tel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical | advice. Send 10c if you wish a trial pkg. of the Tablets. —Adv. won't play, seems sick, languid, not| has directions for babies and chil- | ’ TUESDAY, JANUARY ICE CUTTING IS UNDER WAY of year, clea® as a crystal, except for Washburn, N. D.,\an, 20—Vie An-!)° few inches at the top, where the derson and his crew of workmen, 88 |gnow has mixed in when it first well as Emanuel Mey and his | started. to freeze. The cakes’ are gang of workmen, are busy cutting | shout 3 foot cube ice on the river. Between the two they expect to ship out about 26 car loads of ice to different points, north and south. Besides the amount ! shipped out there will be about 300 tons stored here in town by different business hauses and indjvidualsy The ice ‘fs of a fire quality” this Electric Cookery Is Better Cookery ¥ Have You Tasted It? ‘The new shredded wheat cracker hasarrived! It is a real whole wheat cracker (not made of flour) contain- ing all the body-building elements in the whole wheat grain, cooked in steam, shredded and baked crisp and brown. The more children chew Triscuit the better they like it and the more nutriment they get out of it. Heat them in the oven and butter them while hot. Delicious with cheese or marmalades. Triscuit The Shredded Wheat Cracker _ ’” YES! WE DELIVER PHONE 816 31] 7TH ST. Fancy Dairy Butter, per pound ‘We make our morning calls between 8 a.’ m. and 9 a. m. and evening calls between 4p. m. and 6 p. m. All deliveries made between 4 p. m. and’ 6 p. m. Phone 770 CLEANERS - " AND i DYERS LET'S SPEED THINGS UP! Making Bismarck and the surrounding ‘community grow and prosper is a job that can only be done by folks who live in this community. Nobody else is going to build up our town for ts. : Do your share—and urge your neighbors «to do theirs— by ibuy:ng and Banking at home in 1925. We can make things hum if we all pull together! P. C: Remington, President, eos J. &. Graham, Vice President and Cashier, C. M. Schmilerer, Assistant Cashier.