The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1926, Page 3

> | | CITIES: SEEK . TO INTERVENE Expert Would Appear in Three Freight Rate Cased _ Before Commission inthe Application for permission to in- tervene in three freight, rate cases now pending before thé Interstate Commrce Commission has been made by G. M, Springer, Jamestown traf- fic expert, on behalf of several North Dakota cities, according to informa-| tion received at the state railroad board offices. One case is a general complaint! by the state railroad board, which| | rated Fargo, Jamestown be applied to rates for other points in North Dakota. Spring- er represented the chambers and as- sociations of commerce of Bismarck, Mandan and Minot. ‘ould Extend Class Rates A separate petition asks that class rates established to Fargo and Grand! Forks be extended to | Bismarck, Minot, Jamestown and Valley City. Springer also seeks to intervene for Jamestown and Valley City in a case brought by the Bismarck associa- commerce, asking general ! reductions in class and jobbers’ com- modity rates from Dujuth, the Twin Cities, Chicago and other eastern points to the same relative basis as is enjoyed by Fargo, Vatley City and Jamestown. In this case, Spring- er represents the Jamestown and Val- ley City commerce organizations. Each of the three cases will be discussed at the meeting between shippers, railroad men and mem of the Interstate Commerce Commis- | sion to be held at Chicago early next month. Among North Dakotans ex- pected to attend tne meeting are Chairman Milhollan, Attorney T. C. Madden and L. M. Hendricks for the railroad board; Springer for the fair freight rate association and western North Dakota cities, T. A. Durrant for the Grand Forks commercial club dN. E. Wil s for the Fargo mercial club. Too Late To Ciassity FOR RENT—Well furnished room for light housekeeping with kit- chenette and closet, 411 Fifth St. Phone 273, FOR SAL Also o Two good mattresses. e used, 8 by 10 rug i fairly good condition. 411 Fifth St. Phone 273. FOR RENT— Clean light houskeepin or sleeping room in modern home. 417 Tenth street. Phone 1068. FOR RENT—A nice room and a light housekeeping room, in a ern home. Call 220 W. Thay or Phone 689 CHIMNEY cleaning. FOR SALE—USED TIRES, 6 7 Balloons with tube. > Balloons with tube. 3x640 Balloon. 32x42 Truck with tube. 1-—-20x5 Truck with tube. MON TIRE SERVICE 2 Fourth WANTED--Middle-aged experienced man to take charge of gasoline service station, Must. furnish; responsible reference. Write Ad. 105 in care of Tribune. FOR ,SALE—Exceptional bargain for cash if taken at once in slightly used piano left for sale at Music Shoji, 214-216 M street LOST—Rotary Pin. .. Finder! please return. to N. 0. Churchill, Corwin-Churchill Motor Co., for re- ward. BOARD and ROOM—Suitable for 2 ies or married couple at Dun-| raven. FOR SALE — Overland Champion, 1924 Model in excellent. runnin, order. New paint job. A snap if} taken at once. Phone 1196 or write Tribune No. 107. FOR RENT—Large gleasant with balcony. Tilden or Diet Leugue board if desired. Front , close in, for two, Reasanble ¢ Tribune No, 106. room FOR SALE—Baby bugg: mulberry color, good kozy car, new, res- or SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1926 - Favor Prohibition But Not Volstead A nationswide referendum on pro- hibition has just been taken by tho National Econemic League. A large number of questions covering all phases of the subject were submitted to 4600 highly representative men and women in various parts of the country. Nineteen hundred and four ballot, marked in whole or in part, were returned to the league. The v as far_us the question of repealing the 18th amendment is concerned, resulted in a victory for the drys; 997, of those voted (52 per c@it of the total vote) were found to be in favor of retaining the 18th amendment,’ with 841 (44 per cent) in favor of its repeal. .The.remaining four per cent Wid not vote on this question. were favor either of retaining it or rein- forcing it, while 52 per cent were found to be im favor either of mbdi- fictation or repeal. (Nine per cent wished to have it retained as it is, 34 per cent were in favor of reinforcing it by mbre effettive provisions, 22 per cent were in favor of modification, and 30 per cent demanded total re- peal. Five per cent did not vote.) Other questions voted on show a further division of opinion regard- ing the Volstead act. For examp! only 32 per cent, in event of repeal of the act, were in favor of leaving local enforcement to the states, 34 per cent being opposed, dnd 34 per cent not voting. As-to, Modification In the eyent of modification, liki wise, not over 31 per cent of the voters favored any one of four pro- posals suggested for dealing with the question of alcoholic content. Five hundred and eighty-cight (31 per cent) believe that congress should de- fine the words “intoxicating liquor for béverage purposes” in the 18th amendment so as to apply to distilled liquor only, and not to fermented beverages such as beer and wine. Only 15 per cent think that the question of whether any particular beverage is, in fact, intoxicating should be left to court and jury. Twenty-one per cent believe that each state should be permitted to determine by legisla- tion the limit of alcoholic content-) property right should apply, how- permissible uhder the 18th amend- ment, while 29 ver cent favor a -fed- eral statute fixing a maximum alco- holic content permissible under the constitutional amendment, but allow- ing the legislature of each state to fix its own percentage of alcoholic content within the maximum. On the question as to how high & percentage of alcohol content un- der the 18th amendment should be permitted or allowed, an average vote of 4 per cent for beer and 9 per cent for wines was obtained from 999 (52 per cent) of the voters who suggested various percentages. ‘Two Taken Back to Face Theft Charge / ae John McKain, juvenile officer for the 1th judicial district, Montana, together w wife were in Bis- marek yesterday and relieved Sheriff Albin Hedstrom of the custody of Moricus Crimmings and Constance Crotteau, apprehended Aug. 9 be- tween Bismarck and the Memorial ize in possession of an’ aut je stolen from Vester Anderson, ‘ibby, Mont. The probation officer and his wife left on No. 3 hast night, conducting to Libby the two young ‘people, who ere picked up here by. the sheri They will stop en @oyte to up the third member of the trio. who left Libby together. Miss Arline Allison is said to have driven away with them in the stolen car, but left them at Forsythe, Mont. ‘The governor’s office issued extra- dition papers yesterday afternoon. MINNEA?OLIS & Minneapolis, Aug. 21 receipts 216 cars ared to 314 a No. 1 northern year ago. ‘Cash: 1.4% @149%; No. 1 dark northern enving: choice to fancy 1.53%@ 1.67%; good to choice 1.49% @1.52%; ordinary to good 1.46% @1.49%; No. 1 hard spring 1.48% @1.59%; No. 1 dark hard Montana on track 139%@ 1,48% ; to arrive 1.39% @1.47%; Sep- ttember 136%; December 1.39% Corn No. 8 yellow 78@79. Oats No. 3 white 37% @38 4 Rarlev 52@62. Rye No. 2, 92% @94%, Plax No. 1, 243%@2.44%. WAKE NEWS A COMMODITY Ageticies’ Want Governments to Recognize its Rights as Property Geneva, Aug. 21--UP)—Speakers at today’s public session of the confer- ence of news agencies under the aus- pices of the league of nations; paid tribute to Melville B: Stone, for-many years gencral manager of the Associ- ated F.ecs and now its counsellor, Elncr Roberts, representing the Associated Press, who introduced a Tesolution advocating international Tecognition of property rights in new lescribed Mr. Stone's wark in secut.ng legal protection of news in ‘the Umted States, Sie told how Mr, Stone, with the support of the | directors und members of the Ass | Giated Press, won their cause aimi-ho | the seal of approval was finally giv- jen by the supreme court. | Great Achievement | Roy Howard, chairman of the board lof the Scripps-Howard newspapers, j Said that he believed Mr Stine’s con’ ion in estab! im th Property right in news was the | greatest single achievement in Amer- jean journalism during the last generation, 3 The resolution, introduced by Mr. | Roberts, recommends that govern 4m ‘cept the following princi- | ples:—First, that news as a business| | commodity is property; second, that! | this property right does not expire with the mere first appearance of |news either in a single newspaper or bulletin board, but continues and is entitled to. pretection..until. its full benefit has been realized by its owner and t! that violation of the property right is unfair compe- unon, | 1 (Initiative Recognized ‘Mr. Howard introduged an amend-/| ment to the resolutio# offered b; Mr. Roberts, that property right shal! not apply to official news and com- munications emanating from the gov- /ernments, they should be considered the property of the entire public, th: | right, to waich, cannot be restricte: | to any single newspaper or news | Qgeney. The amendment said that) j ever, to news of 4. governmental character, which may have been ob. j tained solely as the result of indi- | vidual initiative and enterprise by a | Rewspaper or news |. Many of the sardines on the mar- | ket are really young herring. —_____________~4 eee McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Walter E. Vater, Pastor. 1 ‘be conducted | | | | Divine services | tomorrow, Sunday, as follows: 10: morning worship. pastor will! preach on the subject “The Supreme | Moment of the Soul.” The choir will ‘sing for us the anthem, “Still Still With Thee,” by Parks Moore und Mrs. | G. Wingreene will favor us with a/ selected soto. 12:00 noon. Sunday | j School (classes for all ages). The} adult men and women’s classes espe- cia ly invite you. 4:00 p.m, Anver- le and Epworth League, a Eve’ ‘A Bad Case of the Blues.” The, Choir will sing for us, and Bruce Wallace will favor us with ® selected solo. If you shave no other church home in the ci we heartily invite you to worship with us. Strangers especially welcome. Remember the hours, 10:30 a, m. and 8 pm. dect, Young People’ | ing service at 10:3 lows: Prelude, “Echoes of Sp Frime), Mrs. R. E. Morris; “Love Devine, All Love’ Excelling Mrs, Duemeland and Mes,| “Mine Eyes Unto the Star,” (Batt), Mrs. Duevicland.~ Sermon by Rev. Pett Postlude, “Marcia Pompose.” pelts Church, co C, ny, vp Sea 1la,m, There will be no B. im. meeting nt 8 o'clock. is open in th Tuesday, Thufsday and Sata cept legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m, All are welcome to attend thes ser. Vices and to attend the reading room, ber. ness and supe: and, teceite with meckhess the en- grafted wo; ; “We would see Jesu: “Work 'in the Viney Whinesday.evenin at ere will be no e ing during — Rev.|- rayer meetin, oclock, service: right's absence. Evangelical. Chutch rner 7th and Rosser Sts. F. Strut, Pastor. Sanday morning worship, 10:00, Sun- Le E. meeting in the evening. ‘reaching service at 8 p.m. A cor- ial welcome to. all... . Sunday Bobor!, at 248 Sun ol at 9: Wetinesday eveatee, textimonial A Teading room church building evéty iY, OX- ject; “Mind.” TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN RCH } c ond. Be h stipet, > and Sevent! MONSON, Pastor," 4 Services, Sunday morning, at 10:45. Topic: “The Law and the Gospel.” No. evening services until Septerm- ber. “Wherefore lay apart all fifthi- luity of ‘nauehtiness, Avenue 1G 4 which is able to save our douls.”—James 1:21 All Wetcome. GERMAN NAPTIST citonen or. an osser Sts, Fred E. Klein, Pastor. Sunday school 10:00 a, ni. Morning service C. E. Society, 7 p. m. i Evening service at 8. The choir will sing at both ser- vices. Everybody cordially invited. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Cor, Seventh St. and Ave D. Rey A. J. Malmquist, Pastor, Sunday school, 9:45 a, m. 30, Text, Matt. he Good Man.” ice, 8 Text, Matt. 21 You are cordially invited to wor- | ship with us, Zion Ev. Lutheran Church Fourth street and Avenue A, J. V. Richert. Sunday, Au; Sunday school, 9:3 DODGE BROS. : SEDAN |— $1050. COUPE . $985. | Delivered in Bismarék or fully equipped as foll Uleense numbers, ext ” elther steel wheels, fee he ek, complete tool kit The price of the Sedan’ is! $1160 and the Coupe $105. ‘The wheelbase In 116 rear springs 55 M. B. Gilman Co; Broadway at Second Morning wWorshi: Sermo: 0. S. topic, lel aie holt's is 38 cents per pound, not 28 cents roneously day. sh) 10:30. (En im 1 8t. George’s Eplecopal Rev. F. H. Davenport, Rector. 514 Mandan Ave. Twelfth Sunday from Trinity. 8 a. m,-Holy Communion. m, Matins and sermon, “The f the Transfigured Life.” Tuesday, ‘Aug. 24th, St. Barthol- omey’s Day, Holy Communion at, 7:30 a. m. FIRST BaPrist cuvacn Cor. Fourth St. and Ave. B. Services for Suuday, Aug. 22. | Morning worship Jacobson will 10:30. Rev. speak on. the y the choir. at 12:00. R. FE. Ken- Spetial music Sunday sch nedy,. superintendent, Evetybody in- vited to remajn, Junior B. Y. P. U. at 6:00, Miss Evelyn Jacobson, leader. Senior B. Y. P. U. at 7:00. ‘Evening service at 8:00. Rev. Jacobson will preach on the subject, »| "No. Condemnation.” Special music by the Young People’s chorus, led by Mra. Haghes. | The price of butter at Rich- r ‘pound, as er- vertised on Fri- Lessons, Piano and E: aa by Ruth Hanse. 9. Phone FOR RENT—The store room and basement at 212% Main street by Sept. 15th. Now oc- cupied by Oldsmobile Motor Co. Phone 905, CANADA The New’ Homeland Canada presents the) finest opportunity for getting a farm home at moderate cost. Some of the best land im the world at $15 to $20 an acre, near the railroads, with long terms of payment. Canada produces the world’s highest quality of wheat and other cereals. The opportuni- ties for dairy farmers are par- ticularly attractive. For full particulars and re- duced railway rates apply to W. E. BLACK Canadian Government Agent ity Bldg. 117 Roberts St. Fargo, North Dakota Qapaa>eEeE=—========| A Catalogue of _ WESLEY COLLEGE (Affiliated with the State: bs 5 University). Will be sent free upon request showing courses in s Accepted for Credit in the University Rooms in Wesley Cottége Resi- dence Halls are ideal ee Uni- versity-College Students. Har- old Sayre Hall for Men; Lari- more Hall for Women. “Address Wesley Coll versity Station, Gr. North Dakota. Wesley College School of Reli- La at % igpeectey College, ‘argo, provides credit course: in ‘Beli 01 Ss Uni- Forks, GOOD USED AUTOMOBILES 1926 F ‘ord Roadster (new) . see tecece es $327.50 ‘xpres- | — | _ At The.Movies ELTINGE THEATRE Salami, pastrami, limburger, ham- burger, \pickles, potato ‘salad and:a thousand other articles customarily seen a delicatessen store wafted their spicy fragrances over the set during the screenin, of Colleen Moore's latest ontitled, “It ‘Must. Be Love.” Tho new big ure comedy will be shown at the Eltinge for threc days comntencing Monday, . | ‘he picture, is hinted, id ex- tremely .spicy—but it is not at all censorable, because the spice in, of the delicatessen flavor. Jesn Her- sholt makes a highly presentable deligutessen merchant as. the father of Colleen. Ps Dorothy Sesctrom apnears a her girl friend, Min, and. Arthur Stone piays the role of “Peter Halitov- sky,” which is Russian for unkind- ly atmosphere. na MUELLER FURNACE Dependable Heat of all makes and models— Colt, Phong or Write Bismarck Auto Parts Phone 154 ‘S13 Bdwy. NEW YORK DENTISTS : Opposite N. P. Depot. Plates, Crowns, Fillings \ tions, Clean Bismatek, N. D. 408%; ‘Male . aaa Phone 234 7 hed Until September 1st 1 will loan fifty per cent of the valuation of your home or business 'y for five or ten years at 64% int payable semi-annually, with a pre-payment privilege. Make your application at once P. C. REMINGTON, . City National Bank Money. to Loan in Bismarck cleaned | crank. case | The new Vacuum Ventilator in the 1927 Buick poseengere Groen passen; is the ieet time ‘Come in and see the Vacuum Ventilator and the many other features of the Greatest Buick Ever The GREATEST | BUICK. . |: EVER BUILT FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. | BISMARCK, N. D. ra French & Welch - Hardware Co. Bismarck Fur Co. Furs Exclusively Storage - - Repairing Vhone 610 207 Fifth St. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 116% Fourth St. Phone 240W Bismarek, N, D. Why Operate? for Appendicitis, Gall Stones, Stomach and Liver Troubles when Hepatola de within 24 hours danger or loss of time? Hepa- tola also ‘removes the calculus from the pelvis of the kidneys and gravel from the bladder. Contains no poison, Pregnant women and small children take Hepatola with every safety. Price $6.75 delivered Not sold by druggists HEPATOLA CO. Box 941, Dept. 9 Phone 3727 - Aberdeen, South Dakota ~1926 Overland Coach, balloon tires, spare tire, ver lue ti tire, excellent condition ns. ere 1923 Dodge Touring, good running order . 1922 e Coupe, wire wheéls, very good 1923 Dodge Touring, California top, a bargain .. 1920 Dodge Touring; good running‘order ........ California top, just overhauled .. ) paint job, runs like a top. . running order, each... .. sonable. Call 5481: Seventh street. FOR RENT@A two-room furnished modern apt. 924 Fourth street. Phone 543W. ‘ FOR SALE—Fully equipped — black- smith shop in good farming local-| ity. Also six-room house and two lots. For particulars, write Box 172, Leith, N. or call at 123, First street, Pppckasu vs Biel) FOR QUICK SALE OR RENT—A. modern house in good condition,|! six rooms and bath, full basement. House will be shown by it at. 122 W, Broadway. run 3000 miles, new " ‘ soso 550.00 run 4000 miles, “Driftin’ Thru” 4nd ‘Our Gung Coniedy | “A Wild Ride” “The Prince |} of Pilsen” Featuting GEORGE SIDNEY ONTIAC SID - Landau Sedan .- Stair Motor Company : Sees eNEG oes 5 d's p vung Studebaker Touring, good 1 vocal eae Ma Maxwell Tourisig (1925) overliauled, repainted n'the above list’ Gf good used cars'tihe can find thou- é po of miles of transportation at ptactically your own North Dakota