The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT IPCURDY WILL | INVESTIGATE. CAR ACCIDEN Car Whielv Struck Girl Near Bridge Wi: t ng Feast, Witn States Attorney PF. ed this) morning would m: n investigation into t circumstan surrounding the ac: dent the paved highw: atternoon, in which Mis State’ announce: McCurdy 1 for treatment who cinims to have witnessed cident states that the automobile wi being driven at an unusual rate | peed and that the driver, aft ing the girl, swerved his ¢: off the pay on the left side and drove ditch into field. A crowd quickly gathered around the injured girl, the alleged Witness states, and Christ Wetas f Mandan, who ar after the accident, his ear and took The driver of the the girl, according t came over to the edge of the crowd j gathered about the girl for a brief, moment und then returned to his automobile. As soon as the girl was put in the Wetzstein car, the driver of the other hine is said to have piloted his ntuchine across the field over to the old highway, without re- turning to the pavement. Whether or not any action will be taken depends, Mr. McCurdy said to- day, on the results of his investiga- tion. SARGENTIS . |: AHARD ONE TOSTIR UP Inertia Works Both Ways When Questioned dn Con- fidential Matters By Charles I Washington, Jan. 19 eral John Garibaldi Sargent of bulk and level full of iner “that quality of matter by whic tends, when at rest, to remain at res! in motion, to continue tewart. Attorney handle way. rtia te go with it, 1 Sargent once it’s a safe bet he'd y to stop as a run- ad of ‘pig iron on a le, But at rest, be- n awful job to start about as ¢ nway freight steep down lieve me, | Start. se you want to. something he pre 7. inertia comes in, sal once. You can't s\ ssential stuf miscellaneous pif- ou undertake however, to get him to diseuss the subject you're interested in, it jus ean’t be done. He won't start. The attorney general, in f nally reticent concerning matters of any importance. He won't tell things that might just as well be told, to people who have x right to know. i! As to what's going on in his de- partment he’s particularly secretive. Effectively Muzzied. Some of its work has to be done on the quiet, of course, but Sargent evi- dently yoes on the theory that if nothing at al) leaks out, nothing will leak out that oughtn’t to. He won't let his subordinates talk, either. The justice department probably never was as effectually muzzled as it now. Sargent’s an amiable giant, 1 sup- pose he hates to come out flat-foot- ed, when he’s asked a question, and refuse to answer. ; So he puts on a vacant expression and says that’s something an ussist- ant is attending to, and he know nothing about it. Probably'this was > true some of the time the early days of his administration, when he ‘was new on the job, but it can’t be now, or else he really is dumb. These Vermonters are difficult folk to fathom and maybe the latter guess is correct, but my own impression is that the attorney general knows a heap more than he lets on. ‘A Suspicions Vein. Why is Sargent xo close-mouthed, except with small talk? It isn’t that he’s naturally silent, like the presi- dent, he’s not that. He likes mere rsiflage. Dae apyious surmise is that that! all he’s got. I.doubt it, myself. ‘Another is that he’s got a vein of suspicion running through his make- up—that he’s distrustful of nearly everybody he meets. There's a hint of it in hix manner, though suverfic- fally he’s kindness and cordiality it- PeAnd I bel this again is’ some: clieve-—this a 3 - thing that can only be sensed, but.I think it can be that-—that he stands in deep awe of the president and in deadly fear of saying something that “Cal” won't ‘At any rate. ‘ con the so-called aluminum Lote a taste of the attorney Syn that committee ‘didn’t find ut from John G. Sargent concerning Ye justice department's investigation ° an aluminum industry would fill » Congressional Library and quite mA 2. ee P aade him look like a chufhp—- the things he lmd. to admit he know—bat it was a prime qual- yy of inertia, for al) that. i is se. : the senate committee “trust” general's ROOK . ja elaimed.to be the ‘the world is being jiniean chureh | from tas. is | to ph ostruck the girl! |OLD BREWERIES HAVE BECOME IDLE OR ARE DIVERTED TO OTHER USES Half of Middle-west’s Breweries Are Unused — Others Are Engaged in Manufacture of Soft Drinks, Ice Cream, Cheese and Other Commodities Chicago, Jan. 19.) Malf of the buildings of the migdle west, ay stand desolate and forlorn. The remaining fifty per cent have bgen E ed into cereal beverage mana: | cold storage warehouses or ants. of huge vats and fre as been confined to industrial The uti ing p! have fivided their estat e sections. stables or | menis into s Peeezing tus, with extens nd labor linge coils and piy tems, has lain idle in seve » plants, where suitable indus- snot been applied. The ¢ ployment of their vast floor |has accounted for much of their con- vertibility. A large number of Illinois brew complied with prohibition regu- by de-aleoholizing their p J continuing to follow the pro- st. Louis’ twenty-one brew- ¢ turning out non-intox- ge, mostly on a small seale, one is under padlock for vio- lating the Volstead act,sthree are be- ing used for other purposes and the remainder are idle. Volume Greatly Increased. Anheuser-Busch, Inc., among the largest manufacturers of beer in pre prohibition days, is now the manu- facturer of non-intoxicating ¢ beverage, but its volume output ‘only 20 per cent as great and 1,2 en ar d instead of 7,000. The L en turned nt is used for cold The other plant con the !iut do not sell readily because their [ar nitecture is such that they are not | easily ; z | The extensive plants of the Kansas {City breweries have been sold. One} Junit is now a flour mill, one a chem-| 2 SMALL DRUG ' STORES DO A. - BIG BUSINESS Men Increase Sales to | $4,000,000 a Years \ {Kansas City, Jan, 19.~() From ia small, obscure confectionary store ten ) ago, Isaac and M. H, Katz business, unique in its is concluding a $4,000, nd all from two small cut rate drag stores, | ‘The stores are’ small one being 54 f other slightly crowded daily The brothers, in { s stores go, feet and the f but they are H added, their’ small 1918, daring the war, the brothers eliminated the; tax from the selling price and began| }to under-sell the market, ‘The busi-| hess grew rapidly, expanding in arsago they be-| extendively | Boosts Sales ' the real growth be the elder broth les jumped ertising per cent.” page advertisement in a Kansas City | newspaper, record for adverti We have cut overhead exper per cent. A prominent real estate allar business have doubled in’ hat he said was impos-| do a million single floor, each store sible.” Operated Efficiently There is no lost motion in the Katz| stores. Each clerk handles his own! sale and of the twenty departments is conected with the basement warehouse by dumb waiter and each has its own telephone con: nected with a central switchboard. The Katz brothers buy through a cooperative association and on a quantity seale. Katz said that one time a national’ ch: stores company “gave us 48 hours’ notice ‘to get in. line’ on prices or suffer the consequences. We are still here. Another time a large company refused to The federal trade | commission settled that 36 Rinks Entered in Minot Bonspiel .. Jan. 19.—(P)—Colors af two nations were draped about the! Minot curling rink this morning when} the fifth annual international bon-! spiel, with three Canadian province: sented, was opened. { The 13 Canadian entries in the clas. sic represent 10 cities in Saskatchew- an, Manitoba and Alberta, while W ton has sent two rinks and Grand Forks three to vie in the bonspiel. The ‘ot skips entered number 18, bringing the total number of rinks entered to 36. Plan in the first event for the president's trophy and additional prizes was begun at 9 a. m..today aft- er Mayor A. J. H. Bratsberg had heaved the first rock to officially launch the ‘spiel. The tourney of spinning stanes and busy brooms will continue through Friday, or longer if necessary to com plete the six events scheduled. —— THE DANGER SIGNAL! ‘When a passenger train was speed- as olors in the night, unawareof a bridge ahead, a boy climbed ont waved # lantern from wreck. Over Pierce, plants were and a chem —whil ale and cereal drink plants Ten Years Kansas City ; authority said it was impossible to! ; | dismissed | pleaded guilty to a contempt of court and three North Dakota cities repre- | | | ery, and two are! ily | ieal plant, used" by other liv the M hi Joseph had two large brewe and several small ones when the Vol stead act went into effect he small! ed immediately and the others sought other lines ation have been pft drink in the Stygian le plant. Where ved to change melt fungi now bring substantial income to the owner through their delect- s of Indiana's brewing ¢s- ablishments have undergone conver- 1 yard, a milk supply a wholesale grocery huilding al plant replacing some others have been razed to permit new building. A Cheexe Factory. A Wisconsin firm make winter and near-beer in summer. I ice cream and malt beverages of legal holic content, have provided other uses, while many are untenanted. Idieness. shares with transforma- tions into creameries, produce houses in Iowa brew. eries. Little metamorphosis has been evi- denced in Minnesota, where the active breweries of today are used to manu- facture milder beverages. Of the two existing Oklahoma ter- ritorial brewing plants, one was re-| made into an ice plant, and the other abandoned. A Single brew comes out of Texas. An hotel, b le shop and meat stor- age room have accounted for one Houston brewery; ice, butter and warehouses, for others. Building and Loan Association Meets and Names Officers of the n Assoc January 16, elect- ed Hughes, president; R. D. Hoskins, vice president; F. L. Conk- i J. L. Bell, tveasurer. ciation are ection d Loa ‘son, John L. George and F. Conklin, The 19th annual report of } the associathén shows assets of $412,- 143.74. A dividend to stockholders of i1 per cent was declared for 1925. RAY GLASIMER IS ACQUITTED Jury Returns Verdict Last Evening After an Hour's Deliberation district court here y noon on a charge of as: tery, was acquitted which heard the evider body had deliberated ate yesterday. lowing completion of the Glasi- 1 the court took up the civil John J. Levi vs. First State Regan, which was still in at noon today. The suit about $500, se of A. Mé Thune H. EL Wildfang has been dismissed with- out prejudice upon motion of the plaintiff. Request Being Considered Judge Kneeshaw has taken under advisement a statement filed by State’s Attorney F. E, McCurdy in the case of the state vs. Mrs. Nellie ckelby, in which the state’s attor-! ney recommended that the case be if, in the opinion of the! court, the ends of justice had been served. Mrs. Nickelby recently after thag} about an node charge and was sentenced to a year n jail, She had some time previous- ly entered a not guilty plea but a few weeks ago she appeared voluntarily hefore the court, stating that she had ‘ been converted and now wished to change her plea. Her only request was that she be permitted to join a church on the following Sunday be- fore beginnine her jail term. The case, dismissal of which has heen requested, was one charging her with second offense violations of the Hquor laws, out of which came the contempt charge. SOUVENIR FROM NORWAY A book reminiscent of his native y at the holiday season has eived here by S. A. Olsness, commissioner of from his brother in Norway called the “Julesglaed fusely illustrated, Editions of book are published every holiday son and usually are illustrated paintings by a particular artist, Ols- ness said. FIRST THOUGHT tela he and » amother’s first y | | | | i \ 8 tend th THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE" WOMEN BEST IN ONE FEATURE OF MOVIE WORK Success or Failure of a Pro- duction Depends Much on Their. Work Yo ()-—-Women virtually have a monopoly of one of the most important positions in the motion picture ‘industry—that of script holder and film cutte' In this capacity they serve as as- stants to 1 During the filming of a picture, they help check on the thousands of details relating to the manuseript. enes have been shot, they superin- cutting and arrangement of an-operation which always in the success or failure of a production. Women Are Hardest Workers. Many ti the cutitng of a film r ork and the women enerally are known as being among; the hardest workers in the industry. Their salaries are better than those received by average acto: A woman's viewpoint is necessary in the production of a picture, Allan Dwan, James Cruz, Edward Suther- land and other directors pointed out. Women also have a greater power of concentration and infinitely more patience with minor details. two pro-j \ ducers id, Many of the script hold- h sen from and sec- rs and the ranks of s retaries. jany Processes Involved. After the negative is cut. it must be cleaned and then printed on po: tive film by special’ machines, whic! in many instances are operated by women. From here, the film goes through many processes until it fin- ally is tested and ready for shipment. At the Paramount laboratories here alone approximately 75,000,000 feet of film is cut, assembled and print- ed annuall USE OF ETHYL GASOLINE IS NOT A HAZARD Report Follows Exhaustive Study—Danger Lies in Its Manufacture Washingt 19,--()— Com- mercial gasoline containing —tetrae- thyl lead is not a hazard to the pub- lic health and there is no reason why its sale should be vrohibited under proper regulation, Surgeon General Cumming, of the public health ser- vice, was informed today by a com- mittee appointed to study the sub- ject. The investigation was ordered by the surgeon general last May as a ult of “the death of five workers it of the of New Jer: sey. ‘ 1 The report of the committee: wi based upon .a study‘ of 252 indivi duals exposed in various degrees to the exhaust fumes of the gas and who had handled and distmbuted ethyl lead gasoline, cases were discovered of lead oisoning or other diseases’ result- rt said. ation gave special at- n td automobile drivers who were exposed to exhaust gases in a much higher degree than the aver- age automobile-owner, It was point- ed out, however, that the health hazard’ in’ the manufacture and blending of tetracthyl lead is ser- ious and must be the subject of precise regulation and care. The com- mittee asked that provision be made for a continuing study of the prom- Tem. 1,000 yards, fine quality Pengee. Very special, 69¢ yard. A. W. Lucas Co. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 212 Main St. Phone 428 (CHECK up on your insurance. Does when bad weather keeps people away? Let us tell you what Rain Insurance can do ; is almost. always— is now ing Tate wicaming thet all ; Give h for your business. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Inaurdnee” When all the! WEEK DESIGNATED Minneapolis, Jun. 19.-)— The week of February 21 today was set as smut prevention week, when the Northwest Grain Smut Prevention committee woun:l up its conference ind mapped a program of publicity aimed at getting treatment of wheat, oats and barley seed before planting. College of Agriculture plant ex- perts, grain men and elevator and railroad representatives united, on the proposal to urge treatment of. when figures showed losses of millions of dollars from smut. R. P. Woodworth, chairman of the executive. committee, announced that February 21 to 27 will be devoted particularly to the movement, when circulars and posters will be distri- buted calling attention to the im- portance of treatment. Experts from North and South Da- kota and Minnesota took part in the conference, agreeing that treatment is necessi THROWS HOT COALS IN FACE OF JANITOR Devils Lake Postoffice Em- ployes Get Into Argument Over Firing Furnace Pp ing from the use of cthyl gasoline,» Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 19.—@)— An argument over the proper way to fire a furnace last night caused Mar- tin Schwartzenberger, 69, laborer, to throw a shovelful of hot coals in the face of Martin Devaney, 50, janitor at the loeal postoffice. Devaney may lose the sight of his left eye and Schwartzenberger is un- der arrest on a charge of maiming Devaney. .Postmaster Fred Scott said the two men had an argument over the proper way to fite the furnace. Devaney told Schwartzenberger to clean the main floor of the building and that he would attend to the furnace. Later Schwartzenberger returned to the basement and criticized the man- ner in which the fire was being han- dled. He placed an ash can near the furnace and began to shovel coals from the fire box into it. Two shov. elfuls went into the ct The third he threw in Devaney’s face. The jan- itor’s left ear, cheek and eye and his hair were severely burned. | NEWS BRIEFS | . : > Hudson, Wis,—James Thompson and James McBride, arrested at Fargo, N, D., in connection with robbery of the First National Bank of Baldwin, pleaded not guilty and were bopnd over to county court which convenes in March. Grand Rapids, } ton denied the application of the state tax commission for a writ of man- damus to compel the Itasca county tor to spread a reassessment in certain, village Closing out all Cloth and ‘coats at greatly: reduced Bismarck Cloak Fu prices at the Shop. SMUT PREVENTION |T() HOLD AUTO “ACCESSORIES DISPLAY HERE Seccnd Annual Show of Quan- rud, Brink & Reibold Opens Tomorrow The Elks hall is today being trans- formed into a veritable automobile dealer’s and mechanic’s paradise, in preparation for the second annual automobile Seat ee and equipment show of Quanrud, Brink & Reibold, local wholesalers in automobile su The it Wed- ; Plies, which opens tomorrow. show will continue through nesday and Thursday, and factory representatives of more than 20 manufacturing firms will be here to exhibit and demonstrate the latest in- equipment for automobiles, as | well as tools and machinery for au- tomobile rej work. At last year’s show there over 200 automobile dealers in at-| | tendance, coming from all points in the territory covered by the local wholessalers, which runs from Jamestown on the eust to Miles eh on the west, and all territory bot north and south from Bismarck. Ad- vance predictions are that the at- | tendanee this year will be even larg- !er. Beginning tomorrow noon the { sponsors of the show will serve lunch rantinnonsly at the Elks club rooms for the benefit of the dealers in at- j.vendance, his will take the place | of the banquet which was given last {year on the final evening of the show. New Silk dresses now arriv- ing at the Bismarck Cloak Shop. For Asthma During Winter { If you suffer with ‘those terrible lattacks of Asthma when it is cold and damp; if you chake as if each gasp for breath was the very la don't fail to send at once to the Frontier Asthma Co, for a free tria of their remarkable method. No matter where you live or whether you have any faith in any remedy under the Sun, send for this free trial. If you have suffered for a life- time and tried what you thought Was the best skill known to cope with the most terrible attacks of Asthma, if you are discouraged be- yond hope, send for this free trial. Tt is the y you can ‘ever know what progress Ing for you in spite of your ppointments in your endfor Ea Boge now. This now. notice is overyoulferer may free that | ree it the greatest’ into ‘thelr lives, wait, | Don’t let your child ~ cough all night! Every cough destroys vitality Aen 68 years mothers have A abd relnbio roe is econ cleared The Chamberlain’s Colic and ‘e eel, ives ae and the eee pny the by famous relief of bowel laints_and Mnintl crea Writ Chamberlain Medicins Co., Des Moines, “4 Ta., for free sam) - f You Appreciate Good Waffles : vas TRY 4 _ Frank's Place } Department Waited Four Months Before Beginning a Probe Washington, J: 19.—()-— About four months elapsed between tire time the federal trade commission of- fered the department of justice evi- dence against the Aluminum company of America, in which Secretary Mel- jon is interested, and the time the department igned an investigator to examine that evidence, This was disclosed today by Chair- man Nugent of the commission he- fore a senate committee which is in- vestigating whether the justice de- partment moved with diligence in in- quiring whether The Aluminum com- pany violated federal court consent decrees, Chairman Nugent said it was after the department had assigned an: in. vestigator on February 20, 1925 tha’ the committee reversed hy a 3 to 2 vote and refused to make available the evidence voluntarily furnished hy The Aluminum company without the written consent of: officials of that company. BELIEVE IT OR NOT. London, Jan. 19.—(#)--A dispatch to the Daily Express from Teheran says that the first census in the his- - BOYS’ tory of Persia, recently take: eda wonign 146 years old living the village of Mochin with her son aged 117, CORPORATIONS | Wheat Growers Credit corporation. Grand Forks, Loy Geo > Duis, John Hinkel, Robert L. Taft, A. J. Scott, F. W. McLean and FE. KE. am Lycke of Grand Forks, and T. H. Mal- oney, Webster. The Fashion Shop, Devils $25,000; Morris Glickson, Glickson and A. W. . The Collection’ Service company, Valley cry 000; A. F. Greffenius, Lora Greffenius, and F. N. Johnson, Bunting-Cooley Motor company, Mandan, $25,000; J. G. Bunting, Chas.’ D. Cooley, Ruth N. Bunting, and Ruth Cooley. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consulation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Julius SUITS Long Trousers, Ages 16 to 20 % PRICE $25 Suits 00... j.cec ees cess $1250 $20 Suits... 0.0.0 ............$10.00 Boys’ Flannel Blouses $2.25 Blouses ................ $1.65 Boys’ Blazers $5.00 Blazers ...,............. $8.50 $4.50 Blazers ................ 93.25 - Bergeson’s TAILORING. CLOTHING. GOOD ANY TIME Dodge Brothers have been motor cars for 11 years M. B. GILMAN CO.’ BROADWAY AT SECOND ST. Prone 608 BISMARCK Bc: When ‘two of this country’s prominent. and successful. lum- bermen died recently within a few hours of each other, the- newspapers reminded the public that\one of these men started his. business career as a coachman and the other as a blacksmith. small-town . - Suecess does follow hard work, determination, and thrift. Have you a Savings Account to help you do big things? : Lake, 7