The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT TABLETS WILL HOOVER AVERS COUNTRY MAKING BE PRESENTED AT CEREMON | | are Pi ville uct, “Tears and Years and All,” Definite and Substantial Ad-} not to minke money, she says, but as \ j - an object lesson. vancement Shown in Na- Trudy rle has been __ PROGRESS IN SAFETY PROBLEM pawl THE BISMARCK TRKiBUNE | between 1923 and 1926, with 260 cars. | shipped in 1923 and 561 in 1926. | Shipments of horses Increased over {250 per cent, the figures show, wit! eight cars shipped in 1923 and 30 in| 11926. “Cattle shipments increased | over 85 per cent, 171 cars being ship- ped in 1923 and 328 in 1926. Sheep Shipments Increase WORKMEN ONLY sheep shipping, two cars being 15 in 1926—an in th | shipped in 1923 and The greatest increase was shown) W. R. C. to Have Spe gram at Liberty Memorial Building Wednesday Pro- Official presentation of two brona tublets to the state of North Dakota by the Woman's ry to the G. N Mel is One tains Lincoln address und the other the text of the first Memorial Day orders issued by General John . Logan, then chief of staff in the United States Arm Mrs. M Page, presi the stave department of the Wo Relief Corps, will present the tablets to the They will be accepted for tate by Gov A. G. Sorlie, Stimmel of F 0, who will s the histor: the G. A. R., is one of the viving m rs of the company of men who acted as a special body: guard for Lincoln during the Civil War. The bronze tablets will be erected in the Liberty Memorial building. at the The public the mb The Program am follows: — | Accompa- | The comp America nied by high Invocation Introduction of P an's Relief Corps. Presentation of Bronze Mrs. Mary E. Page, preside Unveiling of Tablets urs Wright. | dent of Wom-| E. -Two little | ‘of the situation of gift for state—Gov. ‘or alute t _ History. to the Flag- of the Woman's Anna L, Hogan. the Beautiful Boy Scouts. Relief Men's and Army of the Republic Fargo. Rrieamerican Creed Tyler Page. Benediction—Rev. W. E. \ by William c. Vater, INTEREST IN. FORD-SAPIRO SUIT LACKING: Only 50 Present Today | Reed, Gallagher Battle— | Sapiro Is Still on Stand Detroit, Mich. April 5.—()—The | little marble lined district court | room in which Aaron Sapiro is suing | Henry Ford for $1,000,000 for alleged | libel was very cold and only spectators were present today when | Senator James of Missouri, | chief of Ford counsel, and Sapiro renewed their struggle of cross ex- amination begun a week Senator Reed asked question concerning | cidents around 500,000 a year. 50! tional Traffic Field, Says Commerce Head — Educa-| tional Campaign Is Aid, He Declares pout paying $175 a week to agent, but maybe he’s re-/ sponsible for publicity for her at-| j tempt at life saving. Two boys were! drowned in Trinity river. Hurrying| | trom a theatre, she changed her togs! in an ambulance and then tried in vain to locate the bodies. Business Public, Manager Announces | at Grocers’ Meeting Detroit, April 5.—()—The Ford Motor company, in the future, wil nfine its grocery and merchandi: ing b gan ‘olunteer firemen at tion are paid on the basis of the number of runs made.) Four of them are under arrest) charged with arson, New York--Prices of some theat! 1! tickets are going down, Elsie Fer-| Protest meeting called by the Michi guson is to star in a Broadway stock|/gan Retail Grocers’ association company. The best seat will be $2,| Whether the de Old favorite plays will be spce pressure being brought ties. inst the Ford company ers was not revealed, Washington, D. C., April phe outstanding development at the re- cent Conference of Secretaries and motor clubs affitiat » American Automobile As on was the declaration of Sec- retary of Commerce Hoover that the country is making “substantial pro- gress” in the handling of the serious problem of street and highway safety. Mr. Hoover, the principal guest at A. A. Motor took asion to praise or dom for the part it continues to play ial si Uniform throughout PF. e Los Angeles the S#uthgate ation. night by jager of the Ford commissari to A Congress, ganized m | de: Leningrad—Perhaps there drop in the price of Russian The state clothing synd pa sJing 50 cents for every cat offered, and using them to muke fur coats New York and girls w “We are going to close the bu j ness to the public because the bu: | ness Boys dance with boys| handle,” Mr. Staples said. “We hope h girls at an annual| to work out a scheme in a few da: senior dance at, Eastern high school.| whereby we will confine sales to It has been so for 20 years, Annual-| Ford employes only hereafter.” lly 2 petition for mixed danging has!, Mr. Staples’ announcement, coming | n denied roll ih” said M Mr.) progress bh nd that the res of the n ‘ampaign of educa- tion, together with a definite pro- gram to shoot at and to work for resulted in very conerete pro- ss in the field of national ie} safe Our toll of Lit still] continues around 20,000, w ac- But! Hea te the midst of a tumultuous meeting | with wild ng and the committee in charge Dr. Larson Gives : ‘ Interesting Talk [withthe Fora cfticialr It was agreed at Kiwanis Meet): that a committee of the ret: the fact that these figures have been — held down while the ‘mil ge tri Dr, L. W. Larson told the Kiwanis automobiles and the number club members something of the his- obiles has greatly increased,’ tory of medicine and surgery at the ndicates some measure of success, || Weekly luncheon this noon at the “One of the most hopeful features d Pacific hotel, Tracing the is the extent to study of medicine from earliest | which the motoring world has taken, known beginnings, Dr. Larson told/ an intimate interest in the solution! of the wonderful accomplishments of of the problem. In this connection,| disea: Fieteell seen from the he constructive value of organiza-; increased knowledge. Honbauei as yours ix of tremendous| Dr, J. . Arnson was chairman of| Padberg, a committeeman, said the| consequence. It gives a type of direc-| the day, Ed Cox, club president, | Michigan | betel, was tion that assures a large measure siding, Robert ee i force behind the boycott. rnment and. self-regula-| student, read his pr | a tion on the part of the motorists and| on the constitution of the ene! DIVERSIFIED when final plans of an agreement 1 be drawn up. to Mr. Staples’ announce- ment, the Ford organization had been condemned attempting to drive! the retail grocers of the country out! of business. There was no mention on the floor, however, of the boycott | t wholesalers dealing with Ford or using Ford Motor compa products and after the meeting, E. D. we know that this type of self States ernment and regulation is 2. Wenzel led in the singing of contributiot tt only in the prob- Guests included aude em of traffic safety, but in the} 2 UL scores of other problems that cur-! Burdick of Fargo, Herbert Niltes { Fargo, Thomas Burke, Robert Wher- | of A. A. A. Si land and Dr. Larson of Bismarck. {| Managers dealt pri:! A directors’ meeting followed the! h practical problems of luncheon. | rently aris The conferene sand marily wi motor luli | bership | Livestock Shipment Records, Show Burleigh, Whole Slope | With Large Gains Trend toward Burleigh ‘and Morton counties, as well as the entire slope country, is show figures showing the increase in tock shipments by countie given out recently by the immigra- tion department of the Northern Pacific railroad. Shipment of livestock in Burleigh ounty over the Northern Pacific in- reased approximately 115 per cent A Word With the Old Folks HiT faaaast _ as ee ok a { ilding, legal service o} | motor clu, emehreney roud service Assessors to Meet now established on a national, re. * ciprocul basis from Maine to Cali Friday Afternoon, fornia, the extension of the School Boy Patrol sponsored by A. A. A.! Burleigh county assessors, about clubs, greater cooperation between 50 in number, will meet here Friday automobile dealers and motor clubs at 2 o'clock in the county courtroom to enable the car owner to get more to discuss problems of work and get! ure and service out of his in-, supplies for their summer's work. | nent. | A member of the state hail insur- Mapping Service Discussed ance department to talk to tne| In considering the importance group on its duties in connection with} we routing and mapping servic collection of hail insurance assess- A. clubs, it was developed that ments and W. H. Patrick, tax sup om y million ‘people in ten million yisor of the fourth district, will dis automobile on tours this equalization, listing of year and that this gigantic army of ments and will explain. assessment would spend approximately ; t $ mileage and per diem are fu ing the touring seaso: ‘ Inished assessors, practically all of | One of the most important sub- them are expected to be here for the; jects considered during the sessions meetin; of the conference was the enormous , $50,000,000 to} ni Football id the University Pennsylvania $314,956 in profits dur- ing the season just passed, according is fines and assessments for alleged prior to 1920, whether he to promote favorable leg: ing to distr: replied Sapiro. _Reed glanced up qu piro stopped with and did not go ahead ination Reed got the desi by a series of question tifying that there were types of fa to th: society The creame Admits Getting $1,000 ro admitted he got for attending a coop rketing meeting three da fr in F incisco, remained three days and spoke once, and traveled three days back to the west coast. Senator Reed asked if not an; other man identified *. H. Gustaf- | son had not spoken apiro. replied Sapiro. “Did ju not later say to Gustafson ‘I am going to make look like thirty cents ?’” asked Reed, Angered, Sapiro half rose in the witness chair and nearly shouted: never said anything like that to Mr. Gustafson at any where. Wi illiam Henry Gallagher, counsel for Sapiro, demanded that the ques- tion and answer be stricken as not @ proper part of cross examination | and over Senator Reed's objection it | was done. Senator Reed sought to introduce the Sapiro speech at Chicago but it was excluded. Gallagher insisted all or none of} it be read. Whispered arguments to | £1,006 gross n ae the judge, out of earshot of the jury, | required 25 minutes. Seed Law Broadens Commissioner’s Work The North Dakota legislature has passed a law creating a department of state seed certification and placed the same under the enforcement of | the state seed commissioner, H. Bolley, who is in charge of the pure seed laboratory at the Experiment tation at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college. The new certification act particu: larly concerns itself with a specific and detailed statement of the powers and authority of the state com- ii i in- To promulgate lish and ignate kind: ‘and varieties, grades and stan dards; prescribe brands, labels, tag: and specify contents of same; pre-| seribe and direct manner and methods of crop culture, preparatory to seed certification; arrange for proper co- operation and coordination of the work of seed testing and inspection which may be carried on in other peg nid . ie eas 6 arrange for clean: Fo- cessing in wholesale seed plants Bee | peattatle to certification? eatsblish | Bar 9) and the state; cooperate d/ the so time any-, L| fees to cover work hy supplement Sl saggy Mey with bein, Cortifieation Act passed originally ies tions of traffic laws. In dis- fines, the attorneys of a score of the largest tor clubs in the count: ystimated | that a large part of the levy is direct- ttributable to the operation of! alled “free tem.” It was! decided wey all in-} nees of trial under the fee system; d which involved motorists would! The coveted railroad position of be challenged everywhere and if nec; Mae ogee weld te “Secretary to the Superintendent,” ler that the “gyp” road- with i its advantages of travel, con- ey ne anently fidential relations, etc., was recent- w ey tbs ly awarded to two euadenee + HE kota BusinessCollege, Fa: *|Eichmiller (just Gatisaa oe val torneys of auto-} clubs in special session, that land Buckley were engaged respec- | aoe the Feo passion by jtively by Supts. Hackenberg and States Supreme Court in ean af. vital import Brastrup of the Northern Pacific. | in doing avay h| The best offers are open to Da- elie erey laird ‘kotans because of ACTUAL BUS- y y INESS training fone hted—un- curts with ‘the nadeliie obtainable elsewhere Follow the this decisio Succe$$ful.’? Write F. L. Watkins, idence of the abuse of the, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. Learn arrest and fining of motorists by the! advantage of enrolling May 2-9, —S——SS es to a report of athletic officials. NEW SECRETARIES FOR R. R. MEN Elderly People Are Learning Im: portance of Good Elimination. HGH the later years of life there the bodily functions. elimination, however, more just a | essential to the old as to the le young. Many old folks have | learned the value of Doan’s | Pills when a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys is required. Scanty or burning passages of kidney secretions are often signs of improper kidney func- tion. In most every community are scores of users and endorsers who acclaim the merit of Doan’s, Ask your neighbor! DOAN’S "us ‘Stimelant D'uretic to the jit Dae eter, p Ado) owing is the text of the reso- types of courts condemn: the national motoring organi it | was brought out that in ¢ the fee system is not practiced there re in the course of last year, for nee, 5 arrests and 2 con’ on account of traffic violations for every 100 of the popu! pared with 17 arrest: tions for every 100 of the population in adjacent rural districts, where the fee system of compensation to just- ices is practiced. In one instance in | a town of 500 population a justice of the peace paid on the fee system averaged $1,000 a month in personal profits from convictions. In What Month Is Your Birthday? H. B. LOVE Doctor of Chiropractic Palmer School 3-year Graduate Examination Free Eltinge Bldg. Bismarck pe ° On your Birthday send Flashes of Life ie ce your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R (By The Associated Press) New York — Who would refuse a salary of a quarter of a milion dol- lars a year plus? A__ nationally prominent business executive, not | otherwise identified, did so. In ad- dition to salary he was offered a! | share in the profits of the Goodyear} | Tire and Rubber company in 1921 {was testified by Robert T. Swaine, lawyer, i - | pany’ i Econom —yes. But | Y ; ; that, C. Washington—Some $35,000,000 be- longing to others who have not usk- Tied Cabin assures you pada ed for it is lying in Uncle Sam's! comfort, cuisine and service ‘ vaults. interest due on liberty| ‘urtpassing your expectations. bonds. Maybe the reason for not| Round fares $170 to collecting is patriotism, but experts think the real cause is’ carelessness. MONEY-TO LOAN om Bismarck City Property i Hepresenting Eaton & Eaten Financial Correspondents ‘The Union Central Lite dnsurance Oo. City National Bask Building New York—Henry Ford has bought |Cottenham Plantation in Bryan county, Georgia, from the estate of Jennie Jameson Mandeville, | It is 14 miles from a rail- The pure! was revealed in an accounting of her estate, Chicago— Your grandchild should earn $11,000 a year if he is up to the average and present tendencies con- tinue. A survey by the national Home study council shows that: na- tional income is gaining at the rate of $5,400,000,000 a year New York—‘Peaches” apparently ia trying Tin Pan Alley as a Tecenwe produc Aaypow, ee is credited ‘Planing it will 4 days open sea to Europe. Fil information ond sailing desee H. M. TAIT. 61 Find Avenue, South inneapolis, Minn. - WANTED Plowing, breaking or other field work. We have new tractors and a Beckiotty. ae: a y competent an pe he ag vedio write ‘the I Dakota ‘Auto | “When Age.” Ii je sung in her vaude- ate esc: ei "i a MERTON areaanataeChC aaa Ho iness to employes of the Ford is announcement was made last! whi ion resulted from| 1 bear b; 1 Mes Sta- declared action jtesuited -trem [2 inability to handle the), * 1s grown too big for us to! i | of more than 1,000 members of the! | ON INCREASE diversification in is apt to be a slowing up of | Good linerease of 750 per cent. Shipments Will B Be Closed to of hogs showed an increase of av- | proximately 140 per cent, with 79 cars shipped in 1923 and 188 in 1926. The steady increase in shipments is shown by the following tal 19231924” 1925 8 10 17 185 268 2 2 7 15 79 120 188 ‘The only commodity which showed 190 decline was the hog shipment, fell off two cars in 1926 from 1926 i | Horses N. Staples, general man-/the 1925 record. Morton Shows Gain In Morton county, the total ship- ments increased approximately 126 Individual shipments of \forses had over per cent inerease |and an increase of slightly over 100 r cent was shown in cattle ship- nt, as well as an increase of ap- ximately® 80 per cent in sheep | dhipment, An increase of nea: } me “| ner cent was shown in shipment of ow: The figures: 1923 1926 Li 25 728 24 245) i 1924 1925 Horses 7 6 354 13 82 172248 Other Slope Counties Other typical Slope counties show- ed large increases, among them being Oliver count: h un increase of | approximately 138 per cent, a total of rs being shipped in 1923 and in 1926, Stark cow showed an increase of approximate cent with a total of 325 and 733 in 1926, Mercer county had an increase of approximately cent, with shipme 312 cars it 1923 and 500 in 1926, w! Hettinger |county showed an increase of over 500 per cent, with 16 cars in 1923 jand 107 in 1936, lHtowe not the) Good Merchandise with Questionable Service— Questionable Merchan- dise with Good Service —both uncertain _ in- vestments. But Good Merchandise with Good Service—the Gold Bond from which you regu- larly clip cash coupons | of thorough satisfa tion. “ M 5. GILMAN CO. pene ae eaeey ‘use. ieee to mane @ sand- wich for rats to eat. ‘asty and pererta Poison. at your retailer ANbble: Kil Che aRet | HARVEY WOMAN? TAKES POISON |= Dies 3 Hours rs Later—Despon-| dency Over Husband's Death Believed Cause Harvey, N. D., ‘April 5.—(?)—Mrs. Harry Lloyd of Harvey, whose hus. died last December, committed W! suicide here yesterday by drinking poison, from which ahs died threc hours afterwi The woman drank the poison in her home, where she was living with u nine-year-old daughter. Medi sistance was sought as soon as the woman’s plight was discovered, but due to the quantity she had con- sumed, efforts to save her life were Aerie? Mrs, Lloyd is believed to have been despondent oe the death of her husband. A few days ago she had sold most of her houschold furniture and it is believed that she was plan- ning to leave the city. She has a son living in Minneapolis. Blind Woman Singer Given Enthusiastic Welcome at Concert Faribault, by) inn., April 5.—)—A in who has never seen a note, we thrilled a large audience here last ————————_——_=_ Insure Your Outings Enjoy your holiday hours free from worry. Many an amble ends in the ambulance, but prop- er insurance protection will foot the bills. This agency can sell you a complete sportsman’s policy that covers all hazards of hunting, fish- ing, riding, playing golf, ‘tennis or other games including loss of equip- ment through fire or theft. ‘t is just exactly what. you need. It will’ be in the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. MURPHY- “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 216 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N,,D. gor cvnae:nacemse s gies wearing tizes. United. &t Dakota Auto Sales “TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1927 ymight with her - unusual. oclerapare; ‘soprano voice. rs. Virginie C. Roepke, who did let the lack of sigh prevent her trom acquiring a thorough musical Rdcnpee ted received an enthusiastic a benefit performance at the’ ‘First Methodist church. Mrs. Roepke is a teacher in voice and piano at the state school for the blind here. She has received axe from musical critics in many selections art so vege ed fri itani Black haaa Is Set For Thursday Fargo, N. D., April 5.—()—Tenta- tive plans for the funeral arrange- ments for Leslie Black, Fargo mer- 2 Why does Sprayed ‘Rubber give so ‘much more to the car_owner? A. Sprayed Rubber gives more to the sessing a voice of un- chant, who died in Omaha Sunda: et the service for 2 p. m. Thi Mrs. Roepke gave a varied pro- Pht. poi Tind|at the First’ Presbyterian church, gram of light popular numbers and difficult operatic selection: Rev. D. T. Robertson, pastor, offi- fine ability for interpretation|ciating. The body will displayed by the singer in her|]Omaha Wednesday morning. Nuveweet-Found on nae best — : Pwr. asasunny spring day! Made of cor oils. Both tempt- and nourishin, “new life" to eee foods. Try mats Nut Marge- rine— y hun: of our jouse- wives and most famous cooks for yeers. Northern Cocoanut Butter Co. Minneapolis, Mina. Gamble Robinson Fruit Co. Bismarck, North Dakota QLIDAY - | H Richholt’s Cash and Carry Grocery [=== THE ORIGINAL CASH AND CARRY STORE Strictly Fresh Eggs, right from the farm, 3 dozen .............0..00e 64c al Minneopa Specials all this week—Buy 6 cans of Min- neopa Canned Goods for the price of five FOR EXAMPLE—Your choice of 6 of the following fruits: Apricots, Peaches, Pineapple, Grapes, Plums, ¢ regular price 35c, sale price per 8 c can in 6 can lots . Armour’s Aluminum Oats, regular 33 2 3 Cc 25c seller, special per pkg. ......... 29c Jello, 3 packages Big Sioux Ginger Snaps, ‘ ci! | en ieee rary nee ge M. B. C. Crackers, CELERY — HEAD LETTUCE The fresh foods we sell are kept in perfect condition by Frigidaire electric refrigeration. Come in and in- spect our plant 3-pound pkg. .. Get more for yout money/ SPRAYED RUBBER wae CORD FLAT BAND METHOD ~~ BUY WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN gives him longer ae Company UNITED STATES ROYAL CORD BALLOON » M. B. Gilman Co. Monson’s Tire Service