The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1927, Page 5

saat i HS < * sion by Senator Norris, Republican, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1927 CHURCH TEMPERANCE SOCIETY HAS ONLY ‘PARASITIC CONNECTION’ WITH EPISCOPAL CHURCH, POLAND CLAIMS D municipalities, preferably under 10- year contracts. Adoption of this resolution would vernment in control of the mammoth plant for another 10 years ts get the question off the hands | many years’ experience in t of hi Counselor to Anti- Saloon League Claims Its Secretary, Dr. James Empringham, Is Apparently in Pay of Wet Cause—Charge Emphatical- ly Denied New York, Oct. 28.—(7)—A na-| tionwide survey conducted by the/| National Episcopal Church Temper- ance society, in which 1,032 Episco- pal clerymen approved modification of the Volstead act, was regarded today by Orville S. Poland, coun- selor to the Anti-Saloon league as the work of an org: nization holding only “a parasitic connection” with the Episcopal church, and whose secretary apparer.tly was ir. the pay of the wet cause. “If the church temperance society, which has published a st tement purporting to chow that American clergymen are two to one against prohibition, had any official con .ec- tion with the Episcopal church I should refuse to comment upon their statement,” Poland said. “Bisho) Manning some time since made it certain that the so-called church temperance society is no real part of the church but has only a, para- sitic connection with it.” He declared Dr. James Empring- ham, who as national secretary of the society took a prohibition poll about two years ago, was apparent- ly on the payrull of the “Association Against the Eighteenth Amend- ment.” He asked the identity of an “anonymous” donor of $50,000 to the society. Denies Charge Dr. Empringham, when informed of Mr. Poland's statements, said he was not and never had been on the payroll of the association named. “I ave no expectations of being on that payroll,” he said. “I wish I were. I would like to be. It is nothing to be ashamed of, and I could use the ioney.” At the offices of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, it was said there was no record of any salary payment to Dr. Empring- am. The donation of $50,000 to the temperance society, said Dr. Emp- ringham, was from the estate of Letitia Willet Garrison, widow of Cornelius Garrisor She died in London in 1925. Yhowdown Expected on Muscle Shoals Washington, Oct. 28.— (AP) —A #howdown on the long drawn out battle over disposition of the Muscle Shoals, Alabama, . power property will be attempted at the coming ses- of Nebraska, leader of the advocates | of government operation. Believing his issue has gained| strength, Senator Norris intends to put the question before congress with the reintroduction of his resolu- put the ongress for the same period. It THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE park south of the treasury building last night, she gave such determined pursuit that he sought safety in the top of a tall pine tree. Mrs. Cullen stood by and assisted an officer in putting the man under arrest. Cash at Auction Sales Indicates Prosperity » Oct. 28.—(AP) —Ben Gilbertson, farm auctioneer of rs ,. i ter-| Mibune want ads bring results. ritory, declares that as far as evi- dence of ready money is concerned there is more cash at sales this year than any time during the past six years. Many times sales show 50 Rt cent cash settlement, he says.| Car: ir. Gilbertson cites this fact as clusive that North Dakota is ready back” to prosperity. credits this condition, however, more to diversified farming in this section of the state than to the good wheat crops. the Jamestown, N. Kathryn Carver to Hollywood, Oct. 2! the film colony's first June of 1928. She an.ounces June 1 as Menjou, the screen actor. Their cn-/ f ‘al &.gement w photographer, will not receive her final decree until next May. Valley City to Have Music Clubs Festival x Jamestown, N. D., Oct, 28.—(AP) date for er marriage to Adolph | —Val ley City will have the spring of the federated music clubs | several / of North Dakota at a date to be set divorce | later for the last. part of April or superior court / first of May. The invitation was ut Miss Carver, the | extended the federation at ii f Ira Hill, New York | meeting here yesterd: Wed Menjou June 1 P)—Kathryn intends to be) bride | ver, film actres: was Dr. Hullett of Valley City. A. Poppler, Grand Forks, was named editor of the first bulletin to be is-| John sued soon and Mrs. Jamestown was named chairman of | ( the bulletin committee. tion authorizing sale of power by the government to states, counties and 418 West Rosser Ave. Photographs Live Forever them— TEAC 304 West Main St, ATTENTION RADIO DEALERS The Commercial Credit Trust of Chicago Will finance your retail sales on Radios. formation call P. C. Remington, representative. 10314 Fourth St., Bismarck, North Dakota. MRS. W. E. BUTLER’S HOME STUDIO Your friends can buy anything you can give Except your photograph Make your anpeloments for Christmas NOW Quick Service New Palace Cefe’ & Confectionery as been before every session since the war. z BOARD REJECTS DEEP PETITION Station Agent at Small Town on G. N. Branch Not Neces- sary, Commissioners Say Residents of Deep, a town 30 miles northwest of Towner on a branch line of the Great Northern, must continue to'do without the so- ciety and services of a statio:. agent. The state railroad board has re- jected a petition by 30 citizens of the community who asked that the Great Northern railroadube ordered to locate a , tation town. The station was closed in 1922 be- cause there was insufficient busi- ness to warrant the railroad in maintaining an agent and the rail- road board found no change in the situation after evidence on the sub- ject had been fully considered. Evidence presented at the hearing disclosed Deep as a “one-man town.” It has a store, an elevator and a postoffice and one man owns or manages all three. An Important Decision In another case, however, the commission held in favor of 37 stock raisers of the Carbury tcrritory and ordered the Great Northern railroad to construct a standard two-pen stockyard there. The railroad con- tended that the present one-pen yard with a portable chute is suf- ficient to hand! the business but the commi.~ion found th-t: the pen is poorly constructed and the facili- ties inadequate. In di'ng so it laid down the principle that the number of stock on surroundi : farms rather than shipments from a given point should be the determining fac- tor in deciding what shipping facili- ties are necessary. Driving range cattle made little difference, the commission pointed out, but when farm-raised cattle are driven they shrink rapidly and a few miles extra journey makes a substantial difference. Introduction of the hog and the sheep also has changed the need for shipping facil- ities and two pens are necessary to handle mixed shipments, since it is impractical to place cattle and hogs in the same pen, the railroad board pointed out. The Carbury case is considered important because it lays down a precedent for the railroad board to follow in similar cases in the future. WOMAN ROUTS THIEF Washington, Oct. When a thief snatched the pocket- book of Mrs. Elizabeth Cullen, 25, as she was walking through the ent at the For in- . Phone 898 E © HERS Mandan - Mandan 28. — (AP) —| 65 ANNIVER ALL-WOOL OVERCOATS In all colors, belted or plain backs. We ANNIVERSARY SALE Price Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS Newest styles and Men’s wart ; - are? 4 . hh en’s warm lined leather mittens .. .79¢ $21.45 Men’s leather vests, real savings . . .$8.50 $4.95 ° Boys’ heavy all wool sweaters ..... $3.50 Ages 12 to 18 50 or 52 inches long Large collars 2ZOt OCTOBER 29 to NOVEMBER 12 Years ago this fall S. E. Bergeson & Son came to Bismarck. We have tried to merit public confidence through square dealing, truthful adver- SARY SALE tising, and guaranteed merchandise at fair prices. MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S \ have only 100 of these coats $19.75 Boys’ all-wool overcoats Boys’ Cricket sweaters . Men’s and Boys’ $1 and $1 caps Sweaters SHEEP LINED COATS $18.95 Heavy weight Dr. Geo. F. McErlain Osteopathic physician of Mandan, N. D., wishes to announce that he is taking over the practice of Dr. M. E. Bolton. Lanpuer hats lead the styles in 1927 fall headwear LAN ‘ K la | * 46 Years in Bismarck We invite you to join us in celebrating this event, offering you first class clothing and furnishings / at great savings. MEN’S All-Wool Shaker Knit Black or Blue Heavy MEN’S ALL-WOOL UNION SUITS 35 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S ALL-WOOL OVERCOATS, $15.00 Values. .... $5.95 _ S. E. BERGESON & SON Bismarck $12.50 and $15.00 All Wool Suits $4.75 North Dakota PANCAKE FLOUR Latest fall models and shades now on display. See BUCKWHEAT FLOUR .. your Lanpher deal¢r today! . : y - Popularly priced at five, seven and ten dollars. CORN MEAL d ee i ke ee ETC. Every Sack Carries Money-back j ae sate s Guarantee ~ ’ _ LANPHER HATS, CAPS AND oe. LQVEREOATS Dacotah Company _DAHL’S CLuimnG STORE Bigmarck PAGE THREE MOVIE VILL. Mrs. J. AIN WEDS Oct. 28.—(#). A. T. 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