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PAGE TWO ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘i RATE BOOSTS TO NORTHWEST ARE OPPOSED Proposed Increases elig Points to Nerth Dakota Are Substantial RATE Nerth Dakota Potato Rate Attacked in Hearing To Be in Denver OTHER CASES the state by and Upon railroad interested freight, Con protests filed commission P receivers of the rstate Comme on has postponed to 5, the general increase in Cl, and Commodity rates proposed the railroads become effec January 31, between Chieabo, | Milwaukee, Louis, ete. and all points in so North and | South Ds so certain points in} other stat: The proposed increases are substantial, in some instances as high as 30c per 100 Ibs., and it is es- | timated that the new rates, if allow- | ed to become effective would crease North Dakot: freight over a million dollars a year. The Railroad Commissions shipping interests of the various | gray, will be states affected are working in har- | though not saying: mony in opposition to these increas-| py. es and this Commission is now pre- leriendl paring rate comparisons and other| situ exhibits for presentation before the jt; 105 Interstate Commerce — Commission {agi covered when the matter is set down for!) i.) ccir hearing. Other announcements in ji) th. the railroad commission bulletin in-| 4: .5,, clude: explosion. A large crow rs of the ill- 2) aiting to ca: tive 19: St. Min ot very Washington, March 3 in-| President Coolidge bill | of office tomorrow, be a man, a little and jheight, rather por ‘Ss When othe. the oath hand will under medium and slightly thinking even “ Ttold you so.” nk W. Stearns, counselor and ardent sup- of Mr. Coolidge. He some- described as the one who Mr. Coolidge, but he, makes no such claim, hold- Mr. Coolidge needed no near at who man is on merchant etense of being a Yet he was the first to Calvin Cool- White House Flax Seed Rates | The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Company has filed new | Politician. tariffs to become effective March !Predict that some 10th, 1925, generally proposing to!!ge would sit in the introase the rates on Flax Seed, car- {a4 tomorrow will be the load, from North and South Dakota ‘dys for the Boston m points on the Chicago, Milwaukee and he Will see not only a pr St. Paul Railroad and Midland Con-!# dream come true when tinental Railroad to variou’ terminal |i#ge becomes President markets. The proposed increases \the American people. range from '%e to 9c per 100 Ibs, Ivin Coolidge n Protests have been filed with the the chusetts te in 1915 first Interstate Commerce Commission by me under the notice of2Mr. Stearns. the Railroad Commi: ns of North He represented the Northampton Dakota, against these | district, and Amherst College, of proposed increases and it is believed | |which Mr. Stearns was constructing they will be suspended pending an|® Sewerage system and the truste inyestigation as to their reasonable- ;*#nted a connection with the aes system of Northampton. legislature was nec and Stearns sent a representative to fice: Senator Coolidge. It was just ‘three weeks before the close of the ession, and the legislative calendar ‘as jammed. and make: Mr. by vote Cool- of as President of er Live Stock Rates Several hearings have recently been held before the Interstate Com- merce Commission involving the “freight rates on all livestock from western states to various terminal markets. The last hearing, extend-| The representative of the trustees ing over a period of ten days, was Made his plea for the legislation, held in Kansas City, Missouri begin- {hoping for favorable response des- ning January 30, 1925. This Com. |Pite the early ending of the session. mjssion was represented by its traf-|M¥. Coolidge said little and pro- fie expert who bffered exhibits and ised nothing. The representative testified in support of the complain |W4S bitterly disappointed; and when ing livestock producers, who are ,the report of the interview was made asking fcr reductions of about 25%.'to Mr. Stearns, he was as he, him- In view of the magnitude and com- S¢!f admits, “plain plexity of the case, it is not expected| When the legislature the Interstate Commerce Commis- {again the next winter, however, Sen- sidn will arrive at its decision until ator Coolidge without a word took Heese in ste summer. {up the legislation ani put it throughs iThe quiet and efficient way in which = Live Stock Prices ithe bill was handled attracted the ate A very comprehensive study of tention of Mr. nd from that piices on livestock in their relation beginning developed a warm friend to transportation costs has been pre- ‘ship that has had much to do pared by the Bureau “of Railway bringing Mr. Coolidge to the Efonomics, Washington, D. The he will rea study covers sales of Cattle, Calves,| It was Hogs, and Sheep from states to that Mr. 10 principal markets for 18 market- date for ing days at intervals of 3 weeks was with Frank from October 15, 1 to October 6, he was elected governor. 1924, and jncludes 15,299 head of Frank Stearns who backed the move liestock from North Dakota. Copies ,to obtain the Republican presidenti: ot the study may be obtained free ‘nomination for Mr. Coolidge in 192 of charge by addressing the Bureau That move failed, but it won of Railway Economics, at Washing- | Massachusetts governor the Vice- ton, D. C., and, asking for Livestock | Presidential nomination, His elec- Bulletin, No. 6 for December 1924. |tion with Warren G. Harding follow- Mr. Harding’s death made him Presidgnt. And in the recent pre-convention and election campaign the Boston man had a quiet but, the campaign managers a not in- considerable part. convened arn) point “Coolidge lieute the Potato Rates The Railroad Commission of Col- orado’ has filed a complaint with the Tifterstate Commerce Commission al- leging that the freight rates on Po- tqtoes in’ carloads from North and Séuth Dakota, Minnésota and Wis- egnsin to various ‘destinations are discriminatory as against the ‘rates from Colorado. This Commission is preparing to intervene and partici- pate in the proceeding for the pur- pase of opposing any increase in the | rates from North Dakota. The hearing will be held in Den- | ver, Colorado, probably within. the next few wéeks. , JAPAN ‘WILLING FOR PARLEY Wokio, March 3.—Baron Shidehara the foreign minister, replying to a adestion in the upper house tod said Japan was prepared to partich, pate. in armament conference should Atnerica call one, but preferred that 5 eg .sgreement. be discussed in ad- i a - You Poor Kid, Why Are You So Skinny? Peet your mother know that Cod Li put. pounds of good Ah fthy flesh on your Rong in just 2 few weeks? Fell her every druggist “has it in Bee tablet form now so that 3 ‘il that is apt. to ‘up- set your delicate tke | ings iu an effort to rescue miners trapped hy the explosion. ted miners waiting word of their loved ones! away the dead and injured. PRANKSTEARNSPREDIGTEDTHAT COOLIDGE WOULD BE PRESIDENT urging | .|where he can, and watch the fulfill- WHERE 51 MINERS; LOSTs LIVES a closeup wiew of the City Coal Mine, near Sullivan, Ind., d gathered near the shaft as mine Ambu rank Stearns come to be called by some “the Colonel Hous: of the Coolidge administration. Those who know Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Stearns best, however, declare there is little comparison between the part of Mr. Stearns in the Cool- idge administration and the role of Colonel House when Woodrow Wil- son was in the White House, Although Mr. Coolidge’s friend, Mr. Stearns, who now practi- cally has retired and is worth sev- eral million dollars, makes no effort to enter into any of the public af- fairs with which the President is dealing. He scarcely ever attends y of the conferences that take place at the White House. He knows all the cabinet members, byt seldom talks business with them. He is ac- quainted with Republican leaders in the Senate and House, but when he goes to the Capitol he will be found sitting in the gallery, and generally when the President acts on a matter it will be found that “he discussed it with Mr. Stearns after and not before taken. Stearns likes to be near the President, but he does not like to project himself into the limelight of publicity that constantly plays on the White House. He says he never made a speech in his life, and jnever intends to; and when the Un- jion League Club of New York recent- ly listed him for an address he took ja train for the metropolis at once to squeleh the propo: “Pll tell them I’m |“and I'll be sick, too, Jon me for a speech.” | According to Washington society editors who cklers for form, Mr. Stearns resides in Boston, but to the newspaper correspondents that jare assigned to the White House it javould seem that he lives. at the White House and frequently makes trips to Boston. He may be seen bout the executive offic ost any wearing his hat as though he jhad just arrived or was on the point of departing, but he seldom does ither. He approachable as an na politician, and will talk at length on his favorite topic —Calvin Coolidge—but diligent inquiry has wled not one single ins where he ever disclosed an admi tration secret. Frank W. Stearns has the greatest ble for and confi- best ick,” he said, if they call are admiration y believes him to be the greatest ural executive produced by the present generation, and he is jed to stand on the side, ment of the expectations he develop- ed ten yea ago. WILL FEATURE FINANCE DRIVE Grand Forks, N. Publishing Tuesday’ Dakota Dail bets of the Y. M. € A feature the nance drive h will sta and cont nue for three days. Miss Charioite Logan of Bisn is an active member of the Y icepineh which, together with the + cabinet» is supervising the dr TURK CABINET HAS RESIGNED Constantinople, March 3.—The Tur- kish Government has resigned. D., March sue of y the 3 the mem- Are You All Run Down? At the right can be seen mothers and daugh- ances are drawn up before the shaft Many Bismarck Folks Have Fell That ‘ay. Feel all out of sorts? Tired, uchy, blue, irritable? Back lame and stiff? 4 It may be the story of weak kid- | neys! Of toxic poisons circulating about Upsetting blood and nerves. There’s 9 way to feel right again: Help your‘ weakened kidneys with Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic. Doan’s are recommended by many Bismarck people: John Wray, 1015 Ninth St., N., Bis- marck, says: “My kidneys were sluggish and I had a ull,’ steady pain in my back. I had to get up several times during. the night to pass the kidney secretions, 'Doan’s Pills were recommended tome and 1 got three boxes at Breslow’s Drug Store, ig them, the trou- Price 60c, at all dealers, Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Pills—the same: that Mr,’ Wray had. Foster-Milburn’ C Mfts., Buffalo, .N: Y, where 51 miners lost their lives rescue teams went into the work- TRY TO LEARN | OF DAMAGE OF | EARTHQUAKE Some Points of Eastern Can-| ada Are Still Isolated Form Quake Effects Ottawa, Ont., March 3.—(By the! A. P.)—Eastern Canada today was endeavoring to ascertain the extent of damage caused by the earthquakes | y, Sunday and __yesterda: s were still isolated, tele-} s being put out of com- mission by the tremors. The latest! quake, reported at 10 a. m. Monda: was slight and caused little damage. ; Reports from all sections of the Pro-; vince of Quebec, show that in addi-| tion to the heavy property loss and numerous injuries to residents, sev-{ en deaths were recorded, a majority being caused by shock. The property loss was exceptionally heavy in the valley of the Ottawa River and the| St. Lawrence and Saguenay basins. The town of Tadousac, 25 mil from Murray Bay, in the quake re-! gion, has not been heard from since the first, shock rocked the district.{ Telegraph and telephone communica- | tion to the settlement was crippled and reports fndiested a month would! C da, reports that since Janu-| ary, 1909 fourteen distinct have been recorded in the zone af- fected by the recent disturbunces. r, None Wits so. severe de spread irying in the state is shown by attendance at meetings which havd been conducted the last two months in all parts of the state, according to| state y department officials. Dr.} Ernest who been inj charge, reported an average at-| tendance of 140 at 60 at which methods of i stock and proper y|ber of the Sigma Delta Chi commit- quakes! lof {lected for final pr nterest | j j An explosion of gas in the City Coal Mine, at Sullivan, Ind., resulted in the death of 51 min trapped on the lower levels. Here is shown j Tescue team entering the mine as relatives and friends of the memers crows! around the shaft. “PLICKERTAIL FOLLIES” TO BE STAGED AT “U” Forks, | pects to be. transferred soon to the Hawaiian Isfands where he will have a post for the next two or three years in the United States Army. PASS BILL FOR GAME PRESERVE M D., irles Burke of Bismarck nd March a mem- tee which will have ekertail Fol tertainment wh charge of the university be staged April. national me his. xpedite Washington, A. Senate bill designed the cre- ation of a wild in the upper Mississip n was y. passed by the House and sent izations at the University |to the Pr TMENBERS 70 TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1925 SIT IN CABINET ARE CHOSEN | Two New Members, Kellogg | and Jardine, Are Only Changes Washington, March 3.—Thesé are ithe men President Coolidge has chos- fen to sit in his cabinet under the {new administration which begins tomorrow: FRANK B. KELLOGG of sota, Secretary of State. Lawyer. Age 68. Native of Potsdam, N. Y. Served Department of Justice under Roosevelt and Taft as trustbuster, and Interstate Commerce Commis- sion as special counsel. Senator from Minnesota 1917 to 1923. Am- bassador to Great Britain since De- cember, 1923, DREW W. MELLON of Penn- sylvania, Secretary of the Treasury. Financier. Age 69. Native of Pitts- burgh, Pa. Member of one, of the country’s wealthiest families with many banking and industrial connec- tions prior to his appointment to the cabinet in 1921. Fourder of town of Donora, Pa., and steel mills there. JOHN W. WEEKS, of Massachu- setts, Secretary of War. Banker and broker. Age §4. Native of Lancas- ter, N. H. Graduated Annapolis Naval Academy and served two years as naval officer. Member House of Representatives from Massachusetts 1905 to 1913. Senator from Massa- chusetts 1913 to 1919. Became Sec- retary of War March 4, 1921, CHARLES B. WARREN of Michi- gan, Attorney General. Lawyer and business man. Age 54. Native of Bay City, Mich. Myer period of years served as counsel for United jStates in yarious international liti- gations. Long a leader of Republican party. Ambassador to Japan, 1921 to 1923, Ambassador to Mexico, Febru- ary, 1924, to August, 1924. A con- test has arisen in the Senate over his confirmation, HARRY S. NEW of Indiana, Post- master General. Publisher. Age 66. Native of Indianapolis, Ind, Was re- porter, editor and. part owner Indian- apolis Journal before. he entered pub- lie life. Republican National Chair- man 1907 to 1908. Senator from Indiana 1916 to 1923. Became Post- master General March 5, 1923. CURTIS D. WILBUR of California, \Secretary of the Navy. Lawyer and jurist. Age 57. Native of Boones- boro, Iowa. Graduate Annapolis Na- val Academy. Taught school, prac- ticed law and served in various ca- pacities as prosecutor and judge at Los Angeles. Elected Chief Justice ‘ornia Supreme Court, 1922, and ned March 19, 1924, to enter cabinet. . HUBERT WORK of Colorado, Sec- retary of the Interior. Physician. Age 64. Native of Indiana County, Pa. Gained wide reputation as prac- ticing physician at Greeley, Colo., and was President American Medical Minne- Association 1921’ to 1922. Active in Colorado politics for. years, Sétred in medical corps in World War. As- sistant Postmaster General 1921 to 1922. Postmaster General 1922 to 1923, and Secretary Interior since then. WILLIAM M. JARDINE of Kan- sas, Secretary of Agriculture. Grain expert and college president. - Age 46. Native of Oneida County, Idaho. Was a cowpuncher in Idaho and {Montana before entering college. Served in agriculture department as cerealist 1907. to 1910, and on fac- ulty Agricultural College of Utah and Kansas State Agricultural College. President latter institution since 1918, HERBERT C. HOOVER of Califor- nia, Secretary of Commerce. Min- ing and industrial engineer. Age 50. Native of West Branch, Iowa. Won international fame by his ser- vices for Belgian relief in early a. of World War. Later was war- time Food Administrator, and head American Relief Administration, United States Grain Corporation, and Sugar Equalization Board. Became Secretary of Commerce March 4, 1921, JAMES J. DAVIS of Pennsylvania, Secretary of Labor. Steel worker and fraternal organizer.. Age 51. Native of Tredegar, Wales. Came to America at age of eight. Worked as iron puddler in Pennsylvania. Member labor union. Organizer and head Loyal Order of Moose since 1907, Became Secretary of Labor, March 4, 1921, Cook b: by Electricity. Cleaner, Safer and: Cheaper. _—<_—_—_—————————————————— | ASPIRIN GARGLE IN TONSILITIS Cut This Out and Save Subject to Tonsilitis or Sore Throat if A harmless and effective gargle is to dissolve two Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water, and gargle throat promptly. Repeat in two hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the genuine Rayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets forafew’ cents.—Aad HAVE YOU SEEN’ THE DELCO WASHER B. K.’s chore Shop adi orth Dakota are being urged to! fire vaudeville pre acts, from which gfoup of the best acts will be se-| ntation in the Prizes will be of- | best acts. | members of the committe: Ralph Curry of town; William f Peger Burtness of C: ice \Ryan of Gr: eitf’ auditorium. “1 for the er + Is TRANSFERRED Washburn, N. D.,-March 3.—Li Hugh Johnson, who has been locai-| Jed at Ft. Snellin since he} graduated from West Point over a dai ttle have been- Have You The new shredded ‘wheat cracker has arrived! It is a real-whole wheat cracker (not made of flour) contain- ing all the body-building elements the whole wheat grain, cooked in steam, shredded ‘and baked crisp 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. "Delicions with cheese or marmalades. and brown. —Adv.| year ago, writes his parents, Mr.! and Mrs. Aug. Johnson that he ex-! child lisped excitedly, to eat at the show?” Tasted It? said. ‘Father brought best candies for childr The ideal candy for requires it. problems: at “Here’s a better idea,” the mother Life Savers last night, and.I’ll give you some of them. They are the How trae it is! These china-hard circles of pure goodness are just the thing for sugar- hungry little tummies so easily up- set by sweets that are too rich. And for tiny teeth that fare best with candy very carefully chosen, . The active bodies of growing boys and girls crave sugar. Their blood But children’s candy. ‘should: be pure; also you must control over- eating. . Life Savers: answer both Rich sweets, iusriedly eaten, upset little stomachs. Not’so with Life Savers. Children eat them slowly be- cause they are so hard and because cant I have five cents?” “‘Bobby’s mother gave us some money to go to the movies,” the “and could T have five cents to buy some candy. they want to enjoy longer those home some delicious, delicate flavors, You may conscientiously be gen- erous with Life Savers; they are so Pure and wholesome. It is far better to let children have the right candy hildren & them.—Life Siz flavors dia- played at ail food stores so you may help yourself; Pep-o-mint, Wint-o-green, Cinn-o-mon, hee ‘O-rice, -O-ve, and Vi-o-let, regularly. They are less likely to Overeat than when they get it only now and then. Also, Life Savers leave no sticky; Sugary debris to start tooth decay. They are safe for children's teeth. Have Life Sayers always handy at home when ‘the youngsters call for sweets. There is no candy better for Savers, ‘dae... Port Chester, N.Y.