The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1928, Page 8

BR $< PALEOCLILOLIELGE TLL LON TEEN ee avy ctl tap OPED Se ana BSE Niece Rect mene i + ERRATA SIR A Ate Se A AEE NEE OEE eGR le AE CATT TI RT PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MANY VIOLATE NEW FOOD-LAW Food Commissioner Has Dif- ficulty in Enforcing Newly Passed Statute Considerable difficulty in en- forcing the new feeding stuffs law passed by the 1927 legislature has been encountered since the law went into effect, it was said at the sioner’s office to- he law differs in many ways from the old food law and many of the manufacturers and wholesale dealers have not familiarized them- selves with the new methods re- quired by the law. One phase of the new statute, requiring shippers to stamp each article separately, is often violated. Shippers sending a half dozen small parcels and one large one often mail the articles in one package, putting one stamp on the outside wrapper. The new feeding stuffs law is similar to the Minnesota statute with the exception that mixed meals made directly from the entire grains of wheat, rye, barley, oats, Indian corn, buckwheat or broom corn are not classed in this state as con- centrated commercial feeding stuffs and therefore are not required to be registered. Samples of each brand of commer- cial feeding stuff that is to be reg- istered or has been registered at some former time must be sub- mitted to the food commission of- fice each year. Additional samples are purchased in the open market by the official inspectors and tests of these are made. The term “concentrated commer- cial feeding stuff” as defined by the state law includes linseed meals, cocoanut meals, gluten feeds, gluten meals, germ feeds, corn feeds, maize feeds, starch feeds, dried brewer's grains, sugar’ feeds, malt sprouts, dried distiller’s grains, dried beet refuse, hominy feeds, cerealine fe rice meals, rice bran, rice peanut meals, oats feeds, corn bran and other mill by-prod- ucts; ground beef and fish scraps, dried blood, blood meals, bone meals, tankage, meat meals, slaughter house waste products, mixed feeds, clover mezls, alfalfa meals and feeds, pea vine meal, cottonweed meal, sunflower meal, sunflower oil cake, velvet bean meal or any other leguminous meal, mixed feeds and all material used for food for domes- tic animals, condimental feeds, poultry feeds, stock feeds, patented proprietary or trade and market stock and povltry feeds; all feeds containing mineral ingredients gen- erally regarded as dietary factors essential for animal feed. This, however, does not include straw, hay, whole seeds or mixed meals. Oil Companies Urged to Have Single Code Due to increased need of proper lubricants for modern high speed motors the state chemist urges manufacturers of oils to adopt a standard classification. A_ remarkable interest is shown by the public, buyers and sellers, in the quality of lubricating oil sold, said C. S. Ladd, state chem- ist. This is due chiefly to need for better lubricants and changes in the industry’: idea of what con- stitutes a proper oil for lubricating the modern automobile engine. A campaign against unscrupulous dealers who label their oils in a misleading manner is being carried on in some sections of the state, “add said. He pointed out that sub- stitution of il either lighter or heavier than he grade called for was easily possible as many companies have their own classific.tions and systems for numbering the grades. To remedy that condition, Ladd urges that all oil manufacturing and retailing companies adopt a single sode for classifying the oil. He recommended the system adopted by the Society of ‘utomotive Engi- neers, which is now used by a number of motor car, motor truck ind engine builders. Under the classifications, oils fall- Ing between the ranges specified are classified in the next lower grades. Lower Freight Rates on Newsprint Asked) ment with which they refinish used Request for a reduction of freight rates on newsprint paper in carload lots has been filed with the inter- state commerce commission by the state railroad board’s traffic depart- ment. The request for a general reduc- tion of freight rates on this com- modity to points in the western part of the state supports a complaint filed with the federal body on be- half of three Bismarck publishing houses which are seeking not only a reduction in the present rates but the return by the railroads of over- head charges which are claimed to have been made on past shipments. The three firms are the Bismarck Tribune, The Quick Print and Der Staats Anzeiger, local German- language newspaper. Most of the shipments to the com- plainants have originated at Grand Rapids, Sartell anc International Falls, Minn., and the complainants allege they have paid excessive, un- just and unreasonable freight charges. The application asks that hearing 'n the case be held at Bismarck. In its supporting complaint the state railroad board challenges the f eight rates from all points in the Northwest where paper is manufac- tured to Beacr, Bismarck, Devils Lake, Dickinson, Jamestown, Man- dan, Minot, Valley City, Williston and other points which receive news-|use on the me! pzint paper in carload lots. It also|thereafter, by members of the Im- asks that hearing in the case be held here. BUILDING /.T DICKINSON Dickinson, N. D., A_ $100,000 building for a_ public appropriately of the Im parigge embody all May 30.—)— | ous lu: ROUTES SHOWN ARE ROUTES SHOWN ARE ON MOTOR ROW | FROM STATE CAPITALS ONLY ‘There are other important connecting highways that are not shown MAIN MOTOR ROUTES TO REPUBLICAN CONVENTION | ___ WITH VOTES ALLOTTED EACH STATE FROM STATE CAPITALS ONLY ‘There are other important connecting highways that are not shown Entirely New Slant on Used Car Industry} An entirely new slant on the used car, elevating it to its rightful place in the industry, was taken here by R. H. Grant, vice president in charge of sales of the Chevrolet Motor company, in an interview just prior to sailing for a month’s trip to Europe. As evidence of the growing im- portance of the used car, Mr. Grant pointed out that during the first quarter of 1928, when the Chevrolet dealer organization was moving 250,000 new cars, it also was deliv- ering at retail more than 200,000 used cars. This was made possible by a changing attitude toward the used r on the part of both the automo- Bie dealer and the public, Mr. Grant | said. “Where the automobile deal: for- merly paid little attention to the used car,” Mr. Grant daclared, “the proportion of used car to new car sales has mounted so high that used cars are now an important part of his business. Today, practically all the direct dealers in the Chevrolet organization have Ducoing equip- cars in a manner similar to the fac- tory. Cars ere gone over from head light to tail lamp by skilled mechan- in approved factory The reconditioned cars| bear an ‘O. K. Tag’ showing that every vital part been checked. They are then displayed attrac-, tively, and lenient time payments are made available to the pur- chaser.” , Imperial 80’s for Imperial Household When Japan’s new emperor pro- ceeds from his Tokio palace next fall to ascend his “High August Seat” in Nippon’s ancient flower capital, his procession will faithfully reproduce in all respects but ohe the time-established ceremonial _ ob- served by the long list of his fore- bears who have preceded him along the triumphal way to Kyoto. This one respect will that the mem- bers of the Imperial household and diplomatic corps will ride in auto- mobiles. Already, although the sacred rice which the Emperor will offer to the spirit of his ancestors is barel; planted, tions for the bril- liant coronation ceremonies are well under way and representatives of the Jepanens government have bought five Chrysler limousines for ymorable occasion, and ‘The cars for this Im; 1 use are “go” associated school in addition to = $35,000 school building at St. Pius church is in- cluded in the building in the Bre ici iene residences and many remodeling Fepaizing jobs, and|task of erpst wi set apart for the Mikado’s family. That function is to be performed by skilled artisans in Tokio, who know set by long practice the precise outlines of the symbol and who alone can portray them with the precision de- manded by tradition. April Production Sets New Record April production of Willys-Knight | and Whippet fours and sixes topped the highest mont! the history of Willys-Overland a total pro-| duction of 38500 cars. This Tepre- sents nearly 50 per cent of total production for the three preceding months, officials of the company de- clared this week in Toledo. This announcement was made fol lowing the company’s financial statement for the first quarter end. ing March 31 which reveals earn. ings of $2,802,896.55, after interest but before Federal taxes and special rebate deductions which were charged off in this quarter. \ This shows an average profit per unit of production on the 76,698 cars built in this period, of $36 per car. The extraordinary charge-off for the first quarter which covers inven- | tory adjustments and rebates to! dealers on cars in stock at the time of the drastic Whippet price cut early in January, amounts to} $1,155,320.72 reducing the net earn- ings transferred to surplus to $1,647,575.83, Commenting on this statement, John N. Wills, president, said “The charge-off to cover dealer re bates and inventory adjustments ob- viously is not a recurring charge anc was applicable to cars in pos- ion of dealers and materials and tock on hand at the time of the Whippet price cut. Before this charge the profit per car was $36.. “With a rapidly rising production schedule which is absorbing over- head faster than cost sheet esti- mates, the per car profit is natural- ly rising. The company’s price policies have justifi themselves and are plainly benefiting profits and finances as well as trade po: tion.” \Firestone to Have Interesting Story When Harvey S. Firestone, Jr., and his party return to the United States in April from an extended trip to Liberia and other points in South Africa, he will probably have a fascinating and highly -interest- ing story to tell. Certainly few men are ever privileged to encoun- ter the experiences that have come to Mr. Firestone, Jt., since he sailed from New York in January. Mr. Firestone made the trip in connection with the rubber grow- ing project in Liberia sponsored by Harvey S. Firestone, Sr., president of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company of Akron. The plan is to develop 1,000,000 acres of the Hero of the Mine Disaster WOMEN'S CLUBS HAVE CONTEST OVER LEADER One Group Wants ‘Home Woman’ As Leader, Others Want Business Woman San Antonio, Tex., May 30.—()— A contest for fe: dership of the gen- eral federation of womel clubs, wn largely on the issue of a me-woman” against a profes- sional woman, loomed here yesterday at co ies convention of the or- gani ion, Mrs. Edward Franklin White of Indianapolis, a lawyer, clerk of the federation and for eight ad adviser of the organ sation, is tl candidate of those who favor plac- ing a profesrjonal woman at the helm for at least one term. aera of sliinns oo toe for president are rallying to nner of M ohn F. Sippel of Baltimore. Since she entered federation work she has headed her won local club and acted as chairman of the resolu- tions committee for the federation. At present she is chairman of fin- ance for the general federation. Both candidates have a campaign manager. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler of Indianapolis is directing Mrs. White’s campaign. Mrs. John G. a is manager for Mrs. she is preparing complete refit @ comp! - tion of irges of commercialism abe against federation leaders irs. Anna Steese Richardson a recent magazine article. 5 White said that the refutation would be issued in writi Among the resolutions ready for resentation was one prepared by ‘ennessee delegates wi creased teaching of the bible to innou! pur- pose of checking atheism. It also was said to be part of a plan to revise the Tennessee evolution law which iorbids teaching of that theory in the public schools. |NONPARTISANS’ finest rubb - land in the West. African Republic. Liberia _ was selected as the site for the Fire- stone development project because of health, soil and climate, and labor conditions and the fact that the Government of Liberia is stable jand very sympathetic so far as relations with the United States are concerned. ‘Durant Line Again Smashes All Records | More automobiles were built and isold last month by the sated |New Jersey plant of Durant Motors, Inc. than in any previous month in ithe history of the company, 11,012 ——an increase over March more than 13 per cent which in turn ex- ceeded all former records by 20 cent. This additional produ represents an average increase of 54 cars more per day than in March. The total number of Durant ears built in the last two months is |20,678, an increase over any two jPrevious consecutive months of 46.5 per cent, or 126 cars per day. This record brea! began last September with the greatest sales and Braddactios of any Eaptataber, since the company was formed, only four months after Mr. Durant an- nounced his intention of taking ac- tive part in the mana-ement of Durant Motors. This was followed ber which with the new records just es- tablished, prove conclusively the fact that these advances are no mere “flashes in the pan” but a steady healthy growth. T. 8. John- tant to W. ston, asi . it there is an im- ing demand for the complete line of Durant cars, being on file with the company, more unfilled than ever before, demonstra- Bremen Flyers Are Given Dodge Autos Tributes to the victorious Bremen ‘flyers were cli in Central Park, New York, with the presenta- tion of three Brothers Vic- tory Six cars by mitee. The see: he Captal western transa‘ op, Captain 'Koehl," Baron von Huenefeld and |Major Fitzmauriee, were so enthus- tiastic over the cars that they im- mediately made plans to have thom sent to their native countries for TMINBRARY OUT Hundreds of Political Meetings Scheduled for Next Few Weeks Hundreds -of * political meetings ‘will be held throughout North Da- kota during the next month, accord- ing to cepa dk out at — can factions here. Although it was not advertised as such an advance, the recent Non- partisan meeting at Dunn Center now. is formally by that Ne eagerly : ipaign. ee jon} cam . It is not ible that the Inde- pendents will have a formal open- ing. Their 8 and candidates and most ir ers, will be kept continuously in action een the primary election on June 27. Senator Lynn J. Frazier, Nonpar- tisan, opened his campaign Monday at Wahpeton and other Nonpartisan candidates will take to the hustings few i el ana ak cate js Fay Harding, c an the state railroad ‘board. He| will be absent from the state dur- _WEDNESDAY, MAY 39, 19. Formal announcement of the en- gagement of Miss Elizabeth Eaton of Babylon, Long Island, and Ma- |‘ jor Robert bol saree eldest son of a New York multi million- aire, hac been made. But there were no frills about their marriage. They slip, ‘way to Baltimore, un- ‘accompa for their wedding. Guggenheim is a veteran of the battle of Chautecu Thier He is 42 ond his bride 25, ing much of the campaign, attend- ing a freight rate hearing scheduled yy the interstate commerce com- mission for Seattle, Wash. Nonpartisans’ Schedule A schedule of Nonpartisan meet- ings for the first week in June fol- lows: Strong’s Grove picnix, June 1; Sen- ator Frazier, Ellendale May 30; else- where in Dickey county, May 31; Ashley May 31, 8 p. m. itor Frazier and Ole H. Olson; Grand Rapids, Memorial Park 2 p. m. June 2; Jamestown 8 p. m.; Senators Frazier and Nye and Ole H. Olson, Spiritwood Picnic June 3; Senator Frazier and Ole H. Olson, Farmers Union picnic, Stump Lak June 4; Eddy county 8 p. m., Jur 4; Wells county 2 p.m. June Sheridan county, 8 p. m., June Emmons county, 2 p. m., June 6; Logan county 8 p. m., June 6; Sena- tor Frazier and William 5 Fort Yates, 2 p. m., Cannon 4 8 p. m. June 7. Senator Nye; Dickinson, 8 p. m. June 1; New England 2 p. m. June 2; Mandan 8 p. m. June 2; Spirit- wood Lake with Frazier June 3; Valley City 8 p. m. June 4; Lisbon 2 p. m. June 5; Wahpeton ae 5; ae my, 2p. ‘3 ; Fargo 8 p. m. June C. A. Fisher; Rice Lake picnic Ji 8; McHenry county 2 - . June 4; Ward county 8 p. m. june jw county 2 p. m. June 5; Rolette county 8 p. m. June 5; Pierce county 2 p. m. June 6; Towner county 8 p. m. June 6; Ben- son county 2 p, m. , county 8 p. nl; June a 5 Ramsey on eo opel and ra Divide ville county ty 2 p.m. June 6; M bis 8 p. m. June 5; Oliver county ae June 6; Burleigh county g )>™ june 6; Robert Byrne; Kidde? a .m. June 2; die a Pod : 3 Robert Byrne » Mm. To 4 Lo une 1; ilk Lean county 2 p. m. J in leigh county 8 p. m. 380 Students Hurt in Battle With Police Belgrade, Jugoslavi ()—Four ‘stadente worn UaY 2 wounded and 26 others injured drawn battle early yostorda ie tween police and students who demonstrating against the ratifice, tion of ‘the Nettuno conventine The conflict was ended at 3°, lds reinforcements of gendarmey and -ntiaag Policemen arrived on A, Bordrero, Italian minister, day lodged a written protest agsint continued anti-Italian demonstra tions in Jugoslavia with the govern. ment. It was couched in most bere emptory terms. i He demanded the immediate and severe punishment of all Sugoslay authorities in the affected districts for their alleged laxity. = First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. Your is the best barometer of your’ condition. Look at it every os hpi hemara Ifitis coated ‘with white, joel or brown coloring, and does not have aclean red appearana. you are constipated and not well. A Heed Its Warning Constipation causes more ailments than ail other diseases, and is the result of bowel movement, tion, biliousness = follow. Reider! paper package RS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. “Safe Laxative”. Take a dose tonight and continue one pill after each meal, Don’t —until your tongue is clean, ‘You will be surprised at the tonic effect this doctor's formula will have on you For Hides, Furs, Junk, Wool Also Harness and Lace Leather Call at our new brick buildings next to Armour Creameries Write for — and shipping es Northern Hide & Fur Co. Sam Sloven, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. WHEN YOU BUY PRINTING- ‘OF THE ‘STEEN THOUSAND MULTIPLIED IMPRESSIONS IT CREATES—OF YOU— for Better or Worse The printing going to your customers portrays you . . . take a look at it and judge for yourself that you be not.misjudged. ‘Bismarck Tribune Company Job Printing Department 3% SELEESESE,