The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1927, Page 14

BRU es. m mas meee — we ae RMPLOYE CUT PAGE FOURTEEN TO BE RESULT OF RAIL PLAN ' | i | G. N.-N. P. Merger Would Re- duce Number in Twin Cities, Witnesses Testify | Minneapolis, Oct. 27.—.— rect significance of the proposed merger of the Great Northern and Northern Pa railways to some groups of their employes in St. Paul and Minneapolis and to the peopl and business int +s of the two he di- of the inter sion’s hearing in Minneapolis. Cut Cost Over $600,000 Evidence submitted on behalf of the lines brou hat they pro 1 shops in the s dating the operations of the plants and eliminating dupli These two § ais THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : has been taken away and distilled poison put in its place. “When prohibition has been given time to demonstrate what a fallacy it is, its elimination, will be easy as ting. The disgust with the y never so much in evi- dence as it is now and {t ts not con- fined to any particular section of the country, but it is nation-wide.” ST#FE HEALTH 1S EXCELLENT Whittemore Points to Good Conditions—Calls Sanitary Engineer Need Ain't Love Grand! the state ave health conditions in North Dakota been better, according to Dr. A. A. Whittemore, head of th state health department. Despite numerous improvements which could be made in the arrange- ments for promotting the health of the average citizen North Dakota ranks below, every other state in its death rate, he pointed out. uth American darters, newcomers at the London zoo, seem Never before inthe history of| SPECIAL TRAIN Special to National .Stock Show For N. D. Breeders — St. Paul, Oct. 27.—To demonstrate to the middlewest the rising pros- perity of North Dakota and the mid- dlewest, the Northern Pacific rail- way company is to operate a North Dakota 8 en’s and farmers’ special train to the International Livestock Exposition, Hay and Grai Show at Chicago in November, cording to announcement made to- Ye ‘The dates for the International are November 27 to mber 3. Rates for the special train will be the one-way fare for the round trip from any station in North Da- kota and in Minnesota north and west of Little Falls, including the Minnesota and International rail- way, Tickets will be on sale only No- vember 26. Regular train service will be used for assembling delega- tions from North Dakota at Fargo. “WILL BE USED Northern Pacific to Operate THURSDAY, OCTOBER 97,1927 4 SOURCES OF TAX INCOME TO BE BENEFITE Corporation, Individual — In- come, Excise Stamp and Es- tate Tax May Be Cut Washington, Oct. 27.—(#)—Four courses of revenue, that from cor- Porations, individual incomes, excise stamp and estates have been men- tioned to date as those most likely to be affected bv prospective con- gressional action. i this group, the corporation and excise stamp taxes have been ‘referred to most frequently in pre- session talk as those that will re- ceive first consideration by the house ways and means committee, which has original jurisdictic : in all Tevenue matters. While this committee will not ini- tiate hearings on the subject until Monday, practically all of its mem- bership has returned to the capital and those who have spoken have service such as exists unde think it is, judging by their affectionate pose. Because of their long Sanitary Engineer Need aa a been in accord as to tae scurce of aent separate 1 , whic they use to advar sige tn angling in shallow water for A large "Visit Or tie celine Bis eG at Far. tax income that ould benefit by a ae workers he darters are nick-named “snake birds.’ showing can be attributed to the cli- untly: November 26, This train will reduction in rates. a fected by the proposed economies. ~~ 4 pelea cieeg cena mate and the heal'hy out-of-doors jeave St, Paul for Chicago at 6:30), They: however, have differed ma- The bulk of the total savings of with the First onal Bank of church in the United States rev occupation of’ the state's citizens, ‘a.m. the next day, arriving in Chi-| {eTally as to the amount of reduc- $678,458 a year would result from Pueblo, Colo, by M. ‘T, Everhart,| 1.082 of them favoring moditication|he said, and a certain proportion | cago at @:30 p. m. Sunday, Novem.| tio" both in gross amount and spe- reductions made possible by the u s brother-in-law, after a. trip Of the Volstead act and 593 against| should also be sttributed to luck. | ber J cific rates that should be made with fication in the numbers of supervi- |) yor. Rute, take cdenier| moun ccording to Rev. Dr.|Chief among the state’s health! ‘Those on the special train will be party lines appearixe sharply in sory, clerieal and mechanical work- "7" “= meee leas cashier Charles — m, chairman of| needs, he : id, is a sanitary engi- provided with acconimodations re- the disagreement. : ers at the Twin Cities terminals.* of the bank, testified. Then the the publi committee of the na-/neer to de attached. to the Health| Served on one or two floors of a While most of th : Republicans The witness who testified as to government presented the hooks of tional Episcopal church temper-|department and greater facilities! jeading Chicago hotel and special|“"®, have made public announce- the program and savings expected Tres Ritos ranch, in which ance societ lfor carrying o- health wor ~ bene-| educational and - sightseeing trips ments are of the opinion that $300,- 1. E. Jones stant super also was interested, and) pr, Livingston said the poll| ficial to mothers and infants. about Chicago aad the show Have| 000000 tepresents about the max- lent of the G orthern and dt mony that holders of | showed t 128 clergymen do not] Outstanding during. year, he| been arranged. A special train will inum reduction tha: cin be effect- rvisor of Of ons at the $149,000 in ne been paid off pelieve t prohibition offers the] said, has been the fact that no se-| not Right ted for the return trip, ed, Democratic members have come js and plants of that the 490,000 jest solution for the problems of| vere epidemics have bene reported! 53 return will be made on regular|cus,{o% (&, Minimum reduction of s questioned under di- 1. : temperance as against 624 who do.|from an‘ part of the state. In 1925] Service over the Burlington and| 9400000000 and = .naximum of yect examination by D. F The ministers as individuals de-| the department reported 154 cases| ‘‘orthern Pacific lines at the con-| 22° half a bill-on general Northern Pacific counse! 3. B: receiver said toc 2 possibility that. not offer any rebut when the northerns the presentation of their c other possibility is. that ; evidence for the Hill roads is all in, the Mil kee m K in the hearing to ¢ the road to make a thorough stud of the great mass of testimony exhibjts offered. If the Mil docs determine to offer te ti and_ witnes: its nature will be worked out later, Mr. Byram said. | Western ings Would Be Big} H. C, James, superintendent of western divi to result from unified operation of terminals at Spokane and Sand Point would run $300,546 annually. To achieve this saving, it would be necessary to make additions to the present equipment at these points of $1,290,000. A further savings of $81,479 would be made in the opera- tion of terminal facilities at Au- burn. Action Is Started | to Impeach Mining | Company Officials) 27.—(y—Im Butte, Mont., Oct. in peachment _ proceedings = against Frederich R. Kennedy, Duluth secretary-treasurer and a direct of the North Butte Mining company, John W. Neukom, Duluth, assistant secretary-treasurer and also a di- rector, and William F. Bartholonew, Boston, a director of the company, have been instituted by stockhold- ers. Informatio against the trio were filed by Paul Gow of Butte, general manager of the company, who al- leges that these offici: without the consent of other officers, direc- tors or stockholders, contrived to bring rec verships for the com- pany in lontana and Minnesota; that they were negligent of their duties; that Kennedy increased his own salary without authority to do so, and that Neukom received large sums of money for legal services| which were never performed. Resolutions providing that the three be removed from office if the charges were approved were adopted. Notice of the passage of the resolu- tions was sent the men. A meeting was called for November 7 to hear the charges. . Objection to the informations was | filed by D. E. Geagan of Butte, at-| torney for Kennedy, and Samuel Brenner, New York, assistant coun-| sel. i Witnesses Are Asked About Liberty Bonds Washington, Oct. 27.—(AP)—Get-j ting to the heart of its case, the gov- ernment today presented testimony in the Teapot Dome trial that $90,- 000 in liberty bonds had been placed in a safety deposit box held in the name of Albert B. Fall after the leasing of Teapot Dome to Harry F. Sinclair, and that huge debts of Fall's New Mexico ranch had been inl Wpiscepal Ministers te ision of the Northern o¢ prohibition take! Pacific, testified that the savings mon of the Protestant paid off about the same time. The $90,000 in bonds was Hace | d had sufficient paral-sis and 33 deaths. "s| clared prohibition before th tl and even gave cant major- ther. were 25 cases but s committee | ity to the question of repeal of te | rv the.: have been onl: eight am st him, but |) 18th amendment. The approach of cold statements might be} ‘They yoiced their readiness to co- weather makes it it. robable that int at isste Was! operate with the society in seeking | there will be many more 1 said, ne the eanteetL more practical legislation in the in- Typhoid Rate Lower ihe former aaSRRaES terest of true temperance. Half of} Although he has not yet checked the 5,000 rectors and curators who | Were sent questionnaires voted in |the survey. ‘T the death rate for typho" victims in 1926 he expects it to reach 26.) There were 89 cases that year. The {total number of typhoid deaths this year is only seven and Dr. Whitte- more expects the final check-up to ow that the number of cases has been greatly reduced: He now is preparing complete data | covering vital statistics for 1926; and expects to have hi report com-; ; pleted within the next month or for the purpose of ussing the Dome. piscopal chureh of law observ- Favor Modification of Prohibition Law New York, Oct. 27. ling public “but our of the Volstea They do not want the saloons, y but in the interests of morality they sults of the survey, shows that the not in tas} mong cl that destination must be reached on the return trip before midnight De- cember 5. No. 77-859 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Farmers State Bank at Baldwin in the State of North Dakota, at the close of business October 10th, 1927. Loans and discou $ 34,728.87 Overdrafts, secured secured ... 23.19 Warrants, ‘stoc! tificates, clati 6,091.38 } ete. Banking house, and fixtures « 4,550.00 Other real estate . 14,710.89 Episc believe prohibition ought to go. Beer | two. ETHEL - - - - - Goat-Getters jy ici a DOESNT If GET YOID Gost Oni, STEN To TS WOULD YA SONY A GAORT ARTICLES — ea Es COLUMN AND A BALE” S wae OME? | MemereR? OF THE, EAMILY INSTETS” UPON RENDING= OT Lo\D—~ “MEN TE VILWAN uP AND LeRT—— ONLY To ENGOU NEW AND * want Does in Ho? TWAT GAY tow, GEARCH FOR Now, | mama 2” Peck An? Quiet / jo —TO COME WICe Qur MOVIE, » eal CORN SHO General admission - Adults 50c; Children -25¢ Children must be a by. an adult . Tickets ‘good for 4 - $1.00 BIG CORN. ; : Bismarck, Nov. 2, 3, 4, 5, at the City Auditorium. Current expenses, taxes paid, ov divided 2 3,592.83 cash items ....$ 3,600.82 Cash and ‘due from other Danks seseeeee 11,033.541 14,634.36 Total ... seveseeee +S 78,271.63 Liabilities Capital stock paid in ....$ 15,000.00 Surplus fund +e 2,500.00 Individual posits suhlect, tec 0 check »..... 406.7. Guaranty “fund deposit. ....... 183.20 Time certificates of deposit .... 30,198.01 Wings deposits. | 2,211.63 jashier’s check: outstanding Total e.sesee $ 60,771.63 Pores eeeeee.$ 78,271.63 DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss. , J. S. Fevold, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. 8. FEVOLD, az Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of October, 1927. J. P. WAGNER, Notary Public. ay, commission expires February 19, 1930, Correct. Attest:— i. NEON, A! F. A. J. 8. FEVOLD, Directors. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE PRIVATE SALE State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss. In County ‘Court. In_the Matter of the Estate of C. H. Cooper. Deceased: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in pursuance of an order of license therefor duly issued on the 4th day of The Pownship One Nundred ‘Thirty-nine jun irty-nine (139) North, Ran Ss West. That said sale will be made on or after the 15th day of November, 1927, and bids for land will be re- ceived in writing at the office fo the or offers for said land must be in writing, and may be left at the place above designated or delivered to the undersigned Administrator of the es- tate personally, at any time prior to the making of said sale; that said sale will be made upon the following erms: At least One-third (1-3) cash at the time of sale and the balance upon the following terms, to-wit: The balance it no exceeding five and said notes to be sect - ed ee ian, Xai send day of Gctober asst.” “MS H. D, COOPER, ‘Administrator of the Estate Deceased. of C. H, C ry Bangs, Hamilt Be Grand Forks Nee Attorneys for Adm. (10/27-11/3) EEL EEE eee -enience of each individual, except WILL PREVENT CAROL'SRETURN Government Takes Sterft Meas- ures—Many of Carol’s Sup- porters Arrested Paris, Oct. 27.—(®)—Advices from ‘9 Rumanian border indicated to- day that the government had taken . .. qucasures to suppress any at- tempt to restore former Crown Prince Corol to the throne which he| renounced, awany supporters of Carol have been arrested according to reports | from Belgrade. In Bucharest it was! stated that the govermment firmly intended to defend the established] constitutional regime, and that com-| plete calm prevailed throughout the country which is under martial law. M, Manoilescu, former under- secretary of finance in the Averescu cabinet, is awaiting trial before a military court charged with plot- ting for ’s return. jucharest newspapers say a let ter from Magla Lupescu, Carols com- panion at his French villa because of whom he renounced his inheri- tance, was found on Manoilescu. The Bucharest, is described as saying that the recent announcement of her break with “a dear friend,” was a gop ep only. Reliable advices received here from Rumania indicate that Carol's action was prompted by General Averescu, the one-time ally of Bra- tiano, who maintained him in power and then overthrew him when he showed signs of acting independent- ly. Averescu was reported to have ided to start the Carolist move- ment to overthrow Bratiano who is now his deadly enemy. Averescu’s people’s party,’ how-' ever, has few representatives in parliament. Carol apparently was aware of this and unwilling to com- mit himself beyond his previous statement that his return must be accomplished by ~— constitutional means, Bucharest Situation Is Declared Serious , Jugo Slavia, Oct. 27.— (®)—Reports reaching here through various undercround channe!: since the frontier is tightly closed because of the censorship. said today that the situation in Bucharest is ex- tremely critical. ae Public buildings, ministries and road stations are heavily guard- ed by troops, it was stated. All gathe: of more than four per- sons in the city streets are immedi- were reported to have been called in from the provinces and practic- ally surround the capital and aored stragetic points throughout the city. jucharest was said when the report circulated Bratiano national peasant party. letter, addressed to her parents in| dispersed. it was said. Troops} be ceething that the muent intended to arrest Juliu Manin, leader of the OF INVESTMENT ae ‘ fight, his wife, Mrs. Theresa Visser, Caution on Extensions Urged told the police today in. on A, B. A—Farm Condi- ~ tion Called Sound a ed to join the marines face d Tunney ane aap ie Feutlag Tonight Only (Thursday) Oh! To Be Chic With a Sheik For a Lover! Houston, Texas, Oct. 27.+(AP)— Prescribing caution in the exten- sion of investments to all finances as the principal element needed to bolster America as custodian of world credit resources, the Ameri. can Bankers’ association conven- tion today turned from its duttes as a financial clinic to conclude its sessions with excuriions to south- west points. The convention found virtually all departments of banking were on a sound basis, heard that the coun- try’s industries were defyiMg satura- tion point estimates, and that the farmer was prosperous, Limitation of new banks with small capitaliza-}* tion and improvement of liaison fa- cilities between national and state banking departments was advocated to avoid depression periods. After considering rural financing at sessions featured by discussion of regional problems, financial lead- ers and legal authorities were in- formed by Silas H. Strawn of Chi- cago, that the Amer’ an farmer is more prosperous than at any time since 1920 and has regained 94 per cent of his pre-war prosperity, Mr. Strawn, president of the American Bar association, . speak- ing at a banquet in his honor, said he had obtained this information from Secretary of Agriculture Jar- dine, The year’s program of the asso- jation will be supervised * Thom- as R. Preston, head of the Hamil. ton National bank, Chattanooga, Tenn., who succeeded Melvin A. Traylor of Chicago as president. ns TWO TRAINMEN KILLED Belgrade, Jugo Slavia, Oct. 27.— (AP)—Two trainmen were killed and one was seriously injured in a train wreck on the Sarajevo-Mostar line yesterday when a freight train fell 150 feet to the bottom of a ra- vine after the collapse of a bridge. Early reports had stated that the accident involved a passenger train with heavy loss of life, but-the of. ficial agency, Avala, today con- firmed later advices. TEACHERS When in Mandan For Good Food Quick Service Come to the New Palace Cafe & Confectionery 304 West Main St. Mandan DIRECTED BY HERMAN RAYMAKER , | WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION Also H, C. Witwer’s “The Wisecrackers” NEWS PICTURES World Series Last Game i (i this Store Vou Got Q)UALIT}