The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1928, Page 13

THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1928 RATE DECISIONS ARE ATTACKED Briefs Demand ‘Square Deal’ in Fargo and Watertown Cases St. Paul, Minn, Aug. 30.—()— Freight rate decisions ty the Inter- state Commerce commission in the now famous Fargo and Watertown cases are attacked in a brief filed With the federal body by the Minne- a railroad and warehouse comm ion. The brief protests class rate in- creases proposed by the railroads and demands a “square deal” for Minne- sota in the way of freight rates Particular objection is made to the Proposal to divide the present west- ern trunkline territory into four sep- arate districts, pointing out that por- tions of the state would be placed in each of two separate districts. The brief warns that to raise class rates means increased use of the mo- tor truck and consolidated car load- ings as far as Minnesota is con- cerned; that Minnesota wants the lowest rates based on railroad exper- jence within the state in order that it might grow industrially and that its natural advantages must not be artificially changed by the national rate making body. The rate discriminations brought about by the Fargo and Watertown decisions of the I. C. C. should be re- moved before a new system of rates is set up, the brief asserts. Contin- ued disruption which would be brought about with territory division would mean an increase in the hard- ship which discriminations have al- ready produced for the Minnesota 8 Nicete e proposal of the carriers re- Quests general advances in class rates and in a few instances increases in rates on certain commodities which move on commodity rates, in the eastern trunkline territory, vary- ing from 25 per cent upward. On intrastate traffic in Minnesota the increase would be 36 per cent, based on terminating class traffic, In the brief, the Minnesota com- mission brings up the point that based upon service costs (all operat- ing costs plus a 5.75 per cent return on property values) the general level of rates on interstate and intrastate traffic in and between points in Min- nesota, North and South Dakota and Montana, should be lower than the rate level on interstate and intrastate traffic in and between points in Illi- nois, Wisconsin and Iowa, DAMAGES FROM HAIL INCREASE Claims made to the state hail in- surance department by farmers throughout North Dakota total 4,500 more than the number made at this time last year, the weekly report of the department shows. a Claims this year, including those during the week of August 18 to 24, total 19,453, as compared with 14,912 on August 26, last year, The number of claims during the last week were 8,045, of which farmers in Mountrail one mands 589, Benson 216 and Mc- an 273, The report for the week August 18 to 25 follows: Adams, 52; Barnes, 5; Benson, 216; Bottineau, 135; Bowman, 195; Burke, 7; Burleigh, 112; Cass, 0; Billings, 0; Cavalier, 3; Dickey, 72; Divide, 17; Dunn, 142; Eddy, 68; Emmons, 11; Foster, 22; Golden Valley, 1; Grand Forks, 20; Grant, 4; Griggs, 4; Het- tinger, 9; Kidder, 4; La Moure, 43; Logan, 104; McHenry, 10; McIntosh, 87; McKenzie, 29; McLean, 273; Mer- cer, 104; Morton, 43; Mountrail, 539; Nelson, 59; Oliv. 0; Pembina, 4; P 5i imsey, 83; Ransom, 1; 5; Richland, 1; Rolette, 1; ; Sheridan, 19; Sioux, 3; Slope, 18; Stark, 7; Steele, 5; Stuts- man, 5; Towner, 7; Trail, 0; Walsh, 34; Ward, 332; Wells, 32, and Wil- liams, 16. NEW PLEATS A rose and red printed linen frock has one-way pleats running around the skirt. Its hem is jagged and so is the bottom of the jumper, EMBROIDERED JACKET Ubiquitous is the jacket this spring. A white silk frock banded in red and goll has an embroidered red and gold jacket of hip-length, Power G07) Human power usually springs from bodily ener- . Try Guasti Tonic for ’ increased energy and greater power. At all druggists, -.- + Qpecially prepared by lealianVineyard Co. Seprriog she tse oa tats French Use Less Wine Because of High Cost Paris, Aug. 30.—(AP)—Drunken- ness in France has slumped to the lowest point in the nation’s history, Police headquarters furnished fig- ures proving that only 24 persons were arrested for this offense during the entire celebration of the national independence carnival, lasting three ays. During the same period in 1914 about 360 persons had to be cooled off by the police after imbibing too much wine and cognac. The reasons generally given are the high cost of beliod and the changing habits of the People, COMMUNISTS IN CHINA UPRISING Peking, Aug. 30.—(AP)—An antt- foreign military movement led by communists was reported today from Tainan-fu, seat of the Shantung province provisional government since the Japanese occupied Tsinan. Official iy said troops oc- cupied the American and English mission buildings. A letter received by the Methodist Episcopal mission here said the Tainan-fu missions were occupied last week by Nationalist troops, but the three American mission workers there were not disturbed. The American legation has ‘re- ceived no reports in regard to the movement. YANK GOLFERS LEAD BRITAINS Chicago, Aug. 30.— (AP) —The American Walker cup golf team, after erratic play and an uphill fight, led their British rivals today in two matches, stood all square in a third contest, and trailed in the fourth en- counter at the end of the first 18 holes of the two-ball foursome mak- ing up the first day’s international program. The American captain, Bobby Jones, and his partner, Chick Evans, experienced unusual trouble, finish- ing the round all square with their British opponents, Major C. O. Hez- let and W. L. Hope, after being 3 down at the end of the fifth hole. $4,000 Damage Caused by Devils Lake Fire Devils Lake, Aug. 30.—(AP)— Fire of unknown origin early this morning caused about $4,000 damage to Pillsbury hall here, and to the Pillsbury Snell company’s hardware and Harness store, CONNIE TALMADGE New York, Aug. 30.—(AP)—Mrs. William Collier, mother of Buster, would welcome Connie Talmadge as a daughter-in-law. Asked if there was an engagement, she said: “I can’t talk for Connie or Buster. If they are engaged I don’t know it. But I'm crazy about Connie.” Capital Commercial College * 314 1-2 Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota A Practical Office Training School - Secretarial, Stenogra- phic, Accountancy Go to School: Well. lege, It Pays High School, Col- Normal, University, and Commercial. Wise old Benjamin Franklin said, “Experience keeps a dear school, but fools will learn in no other.” Now that is a pretty strong statement, but we do know that training and experi- ence should go together, it is the best education. More young people get the right start in life by attending COMMERCIAL COLLEGE than in any other way. The Commercial School does not try to teach everything, but it does teach just the right things to give young people an entrance into business with all its op- portunities for permanent posi- tions and rapid advancement. Commercial Work offers a training that is for life and a well paid profession. Many of our former students have made more than TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS as a result of taking a course that cost them only a hundred dol- lars or less. The CAPITAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE (formerly the “STUDIO”) is beginning its fifth year with better ‘prospects for the future than ever. It is a practical Business School, run in a Practical Business way. For the coming year we have four instructors engaged and room for one hundred students at one time, or a capacity for about three hundred students a P. Sur new Accountancy and Of- fice Training department is @| City-County Briefs George A. Benson, editorial writer for the Fargo Forum, is in Bismarck today to attend the funeral of the) late Governor A. G. Sorlie. Miss Ebba Jeanne Amundson, di- rector of dramatics in the Gary, diana, schools, visited in Bi Wednesday en route to Gary, she will resume her duties. She sppent the past summer at her home in Max, James S. Milloy, secretary of the Greater North Dakota association, arrived in Bismarck Wednesday | night to attend the rites for the late | Governor Sorlie. Bismarck fire fighters have been enjoying a period of rest during the ast three weeks. There has not nan alarm since August 5, which is considered by Chief Harry Thomp- son as a very commendable record. The following new residents have been reported in Bismarck: Mrs, Margaret Wellman, 323 13th street, from Regan; Edna ste ied 31044 Main from Carnduff, Sask., Canada; William Allen, 613 Third street, from Barnesville, Minn. George Zuehlsdorf is moving his family here from Mobridge, S. D., next week, The Bismarck Credit Bureau has; suggested a novel method to protect their merchant members from being stung with worthless checks. The plan requires th- stranger who is asking for the accommodation to leave his finger prints on the check which he presents. It is pointed out that the honest man will have no hesitancy about leaving his identifi- cation, while the crook or forger would avoid this means of identifi- cation, Funeral services for Mrs. Jose- phine Laut, 69, who died early yes- terday in a local hospital of natural causes, will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock from the Advent church. Mrs. Laut, who had been in failing health for some time, was a former resident of Grand | Forks. Lately she had been residing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sam Spitzer, 702 Avenue A, west. M.|% The regular monthly meeting of the Board of county commissioners will be held Tuesday September 4. A brief session at this time is expect- ed by officials, as there are no ii CHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE portant matters schtduled. Bismarck hotels were crowded to capacity last night as the result of a number of people bein her: 1: out of tovn to attend the funeral rites of the late Governor Arwur u. Sorlie, held this afternoon, Last night it was almost impossible to find hotel accommodations in the city, visitors said. Harvey Elevator Is Robbed Last Night Thieves some time during last night broke into the Farmers ele- vator at Harney, and made away with articles and cash valued at ap- proximately $100. The loot was comprised of an auto- matic rifle, three shotguns, an over- coat, $15 in cash and $5 worth of stamps, according to the chief of po- lice, who has posted a $25 reward for the robbers, or information lead- ing to their arrest. Details were not had, other than that the elevator was broken into during the night. The robbery was discovered this morning. Canfield _———$—$—$—$—$— Olaf and Arnold Wold called at the Alvin Ghylin home Monday. Lucille Johnson, who has been em- ployed at the Ed Rasche home the past two weeks, returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Jordahl called at the Ole Olson home Sunday. Ernest Swanson and Bernard Jor- dahl returned home Friday from Towa, Callers at the Davenport home Sunday were Lucille Johnson, Gud- run and Bernard Jordahl. Jim Little and_daughters, Ruth and Phyllis, and Edith Francis were business callers in Wilton Monday. Orlo Johnson and boy friends from Iowa are staying at the Jor- dahl home, where they will remain until after threshing. Edith Francis is employed at the J. F. Little home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hollingsworth of Wilton accompanied Mrs. Harry Davenport to Iowa last Saturday. She was called there by the death of an aunt, Mrs. Homer Taylor and children and Gladys Hauer went to Bismarck Saturday. P. J. Jacobson was a business call- er in Wilton and Washburn Thurs- day. A dance was given at the Axel Lundberg farm Saturday nigl A DON’T BE SICK! The inalienable birth- right of nature is health. That same health comes from within your own body, not from without. Perhaps you have been ailing for a long time and have tried this and that with little or no re- sults. Stop that uncer. tainty and find the exact cause of your trouble be- fore you waste more time and money. Originator of T. M. MacLACHLAN, M. D, (Harvard) ine Blood Treat- jenn Diet System counh .Your Body at One Time Did Function Normally and If Given the Chance Will Do So Again Health can only come through the circulation of pure blood in all the tissues, cells, and o: the cause of all diseases, When acid poisons are absorbed from ans of your body. Impure blood is the products of fermentation and the stomach and intestines and pass into the blood stream they poison the entire system, Here Is Your Chance to Get Well by visiting the Clinic of Dr. T, M. MacLachlan who will make a careful examination of your blood and urine and determine the exact amount of acid in your system. He uses no X-ray nor other dan, rous nor disagreeable method of examination. Dr. Mac- Lachlan does not send his patients to the hospital—he cures them. He does not believe in operating—he cures without surge: MacLachlan's Modern System of results obtained by Dr. "Natural Healing by herbs, roots and bark and Alkaline Blood Treatment are simply marvelous. HE HAS CURE YOU. Clinic Rooms 6-8, CURED HUNDREDS—HE CAN Lucas Block, Bismarck, No. Dak. li nei? Ip DEEP WELL PUMP , Deep Well Pumps are easy to These Water Systems are made in several models for wells as deep as with varying capacities; larg> crowd attended. Oscar Olson accompanies |Jacobson to Bismarck Fri: j turning Saturday. | Lila” Hendrickson helping Mrs. Strand. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Swanson of Bismarck are staying at the John Howe home. Mrs. Swanson is help- ing Mrs. Howe. George ck of Mason City, Iowa, is visiting friends and rela- tives in Regan and Canfield. J. F, Little is threshing for Wil- lard Dimond. Merrill Lindsey, Alvin Ghylin and |George Bailey are hauling grain for John Howe, Burnett Jacobson is employed at the A. F. Ghylin home. Callers at the Ole Olson home Sunday were Ima Myers, Clarence Kindred and a friend of theirs, Ada Bailey and Gilbert Ward, Mr. Bern- stein of St. Paul, Joe Cook and Guy Bailey. i Mr. and Mrs. Ole Uglem of Wil- ton called at the Roy Little home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Lundberg and children, Mrs. Harry McCullough, Kenneth and Doris called at the Alvin Ghylin home Sunday after- noon, ‘ Callers at the J. F. Little home Sunday were Isaac Marcovitz and Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Jordahl. There will be no Sunday school at the Canfield schoolhouse Sept. 2. The McCoy family, who are shock- ing grain for Homer Taylor, were dinner guests at the Art McCoy home Sunday. Barney Strand was a_ business caller at the H. McCullough home Sunday. a _ Ernest Swanson was a visitor in McKenzie Sunday. of Regan is Finland Fights Liquor Smuggling Along Coast Helsingfors, Finland, Aug. 30.— (AP)—Liquor smuggling into dry Finland has grown to an enormous volume, and customs officials have found no effective means to meet the -|gling vessels have occurred in crisis, Pitched battles between Fin- tand’s customs guards and smug- the Gulfs of Finland and Bothnia. According to information given jby the customs officials, more than 100,000 litres of alcoholic liquor were confiscated during May. Between January and May statistics show confiscations of 192,000 li of spirits, 123 bottles of corn bi ys |971 bottles of cognac, 1,308 bottles o whiskey and rum, 206 bottles of | liqueurs, 9 bottles of punch, 159 bot- tles of champagne, and 1,437 bottles of wine of various kinds. The customs ships are lined up around the Oland Islands on the lookout for ‘bootlegging ships en- deavoring to enter the Gulf of Both- nia. A Turkish vessel, the Hassan Birr, has already been Chea and exchanged shots with the gov- ernment vessel. The smuggling is also carried out along the coasts and among the islands by means of small motor boats, and it is this form of traffic that the officials find it difficult to combat. The customs chiefs have written to the cabinet in an effort to obtain further assistance, Spanish King Invites World to Visit Spain London, England, Aug. 30.—() — King Alfonso of Spain extended an invitation to the whole world to visit his country and get acquainted. He spoke before a recent gathering cf Spanish and British guests and urged that more travelers include Spain in their itinerary. There is a welcome for everyone in Spain, said the royal orator. “Our country is undergoing a tri formation in some degree. It wi the country of the ox-cart, but t day it is also the country of the motorcar. Let everybody who can come and see us.” Then breaking into a smile he added in colloquial language: “We aren’t a bad lot, we Spanish. We do harm to no one. I think I ma; O line of trucks... They are built by by one dealer— to work. cylinder power . Graham Brothers Trucks are all sixes. All have 4-wheel brakes. Six COMPLETE LINE F COMPLETE TRUCKS Complete trucks . ... a complete - complete owner satisfaction .... So runs public ap- praisal of Graham Brothers Trucks. one manufacturer —chassis and bodies. They are sold complete, ready -» Six cylinder speed .... Six cylinder flexibility and operating ease .... The snap of six cylinder acceleration and the safety of 4-wheel brake decelera- tion .... Four speed transmission on 1%, 1% and 2%ton trucks. Let us show you the exact size and type for your business. Drive it.... Compare it—for price, for value, for appearance, for its ability to do your work and make you money— with any truck you ever good value. —120° wheelbase 1%-TON—130" wheelbase be | 1%-TON—140” wheelbase 1%-TON—150" wheelbase bef 1%-TON—165" wheelbese be | 2Y%-TON—150" wheelbase $1665 2Yp-TON—165” wheelbess Chassis f. 0. b. Detrots ¥. M. B. Gilman Co. Broadway at Second St. PHONE 808 GRAHAM Brt TRUCKS BISMARCK, N. D. say that we are good boys.” ; His Majesty also boomed Spanish colonial development, referring par- ticularly to Morocco. “I hope that in three or four years visitors will! H. Morocco zone a colony| ttractiveness and useful-| ” ee in our full of ness as an. eee U.S. Stars May Stage Film Drama on Riviera Nice, Aug. here that a group of Am ema producers and sta Mary Pickford, Dougla: Charlie Chapli ‘an cin- including ‘airbanks, and Sydney Chaplin, are planning to use this city as the centre for a series of European pro- ductions which will be started in the near future. Sydney Chaplin and the Fairbanks inspected the ground some months ago but refused to make any definite | statement regarding their plans, It is probable that the Cine-Studio at} Saint Augustine, which was once the | property of Metro-Goldwyn and is| now controlled by a group in which | Rex Ingram is heavily interested, | wil be leased as the operating stu- 0. | Security National Bank Fails to Open The bank closing followed its fa ure to pay its clearings yesterda Today, when the bank was scheduled to open, many depositors were on hand in hopes of effecting with- drawals when notice of closing was Posted. While no official statement has been made affecting plans for the 10.—(#)—It is reported | § | on PAGE aE) stood negotiations are going & with hope of effecting plans liquidation. sandy Is president, James A. Grady . C, Aamoth is vice president bank, The last statement showed ings of more than $1,500,0 with individual demand $319,261 and time deposits $669,864.14, TATION HEARING UNTY COURT, Before Hon, % Judge. tter of the Estate of man berg, Deceased, Ellen Lidberg, vs Pete Lidberg, John Lidbe dberg, Gust Lidberg, an_ Lidber and Selma ersons interested a ana TH y cited and to ap! the County Court of the in said State, nty Jud, at the Court House in the smarck, in said County and he 18th day of September, A. t the hour of ten o'clock in t County. it the. ve, Why pe administration for ate of Herman Lidbers of Wisconsin, | 4 len Lidberg, survivin hould: vt. a a 7 ee d for In the sa pe! t be made of this citat b a ur 1. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Cou! ger & Tillotson, s for Petitioner, ck, North Dakotas handling of the bank, it is under- Bismarck Food Market All Phones - 1080 116 Fourth Street Quality Merchandise Bananas Seedless Grapes Grapes Rel Pears Sugar Our Price Remains the Same Meats Picnic Shoulders Macaroni Loaf Sausage CARQUE’S Health Food We are exclusive agents for this line of Health Foods, Highest Market Prices paid for butter and eggs 2:30 - 4:30 ~ Peaches Bacon DELIVERIES A. M. — 9 = 10:30 30—9:7) R. T. Bakken at the Right Prices Bananas bier and Red Malaga Prunes Concord Boiled Ham Minced Ham 6:00—P. M. handles economically. You of power in the 3d i & E : Hit : f ifieSuntace QUALITY —~ o% You can hardly believe your eyes you’ aée the work done by, the sturdy, fee sonn Deere Tracto: hundreds of ur work faster, better and more get @ surprising surplus r. It wary, pounds heavier an@ ht E E in §