The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1929, Page 3

NORTHWEST FIGHTS PROPOSED FREIGHT ae Shorter RATES FOR GRAINS Application of Uniform Scale Would Cause Unwarranted Increases and Decreasds INCREASE WOULD BE HEAVY Minneapolis Man Urges Com- mission to Consider Eco- nomic Conditions Here Washington, D. C., June 5.—(P}—A uniform scale of freight rates on |*t 6040 Winthrop avenue. Grain to apply in the entire western district, as proposed by examiners for the interstate commerce commission, would result in unwarranted increases in Minnesota, North and South Da- kota, and Montana, to eastern ter- minal markets and unwarranted de- creases elsewhere, Frank B. Town- send, director of the Minneapolis Traffic association told the commis- sion today. Mr. Townsend, representing Minne- @polis and the northwest, declared that to Minneapolis very heavy in- czeases would be made in the rate under the proposed readjustment from the most important grain pro- ducing territory and the proposed seale would generally increase the Yates to Chicago. Reductions in West ‘West -bound to the Pacific coast, the application of the scale Proposed by Arthur R. Mackley, and George J. Hall, examiners, under the Hoch- Smith resolution, would generally re- su.t in reductions and to intermediate Points, such as Spokane, very sub- oo reductions would be made, he said. He urged the commission to find: There is no warrant for a general increase in rates on grain from points {n Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota to the terminal mar- kets and that the history of these rates and the economic condition of this territory should be considered. There is no warrant for establish- Ing a uniform scale of rates on grain to apply in the entire western dis- trict. Conditions Vary The conditions vary in’ Minnesota. North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana, and that a scale of rates adopted for application in this terri- tory should be lower for application in Minnesota, eastern South Dakota, eastern North Dakota, than applies west thereof. Any scale of rates adopted for ap- Plication should be applied through to Chicago, Lake Michigan and Lake Superior ports, including Milwaukee, Manitowoc, Green Bay, Duluth and Superior and that transit should be granted under these rates at all in- termediate points, including terminal markets. pote rules and regula- tions 1 the absorption of switehteg chares at terminals should be applied in connection with the tates prescribed. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Alex Dupfrey left Monday for a vacation trip a. Duluth, Minn. * * Mrs. H.R. Handtmann left yester- day for a two weeks’ visit with her mother at Portland, Ore, * * * Miss Frances Lebor and Miss Kath- | erine Paul left the first of the week | for a trip to the Pacific coast. e es * * Mrs. J. A. Murphy left Friday for Seattle, to spend some time visiting her » Mrs. W. xf. Heckler. * oe * Mrs. A. W. Farr has as her guests Mrs. Fay ¥-cter and children of Dickinson, who will remain for two weeks. ee & Mrs. L. H. Sisco and daughter Le- one, Braddock, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Sisco’s sister, Mrs. G. B. Aarvig. * * Mrs. J. R. Fitzsimmons left Satur- day for Malone, N. Y., to be with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Fitdsimmons, who is ill. * * ci Mrs. E. B. Wilkinson entertained 12 children at a bi Party Monday for her daughter June, who was six years old. ee Miss Evelyn Pavlik has returned from Jersey City, N. J., where she has been training for a nurse, to visit her father, M. J. Pavlik, ee & Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Singleterry have Sir” Bingisersy. wil sete oe 4 wi ive - ment for his health, 5 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929 ters and Shirley, Oakland, Calif. ek %& Mrs. W. L. Phillips and daughter Shirley eye Beach, arrived i a | i 2 bs -t : ig ii H & ; Efe i! i ae E Fel o& 4 i aE Forks Thief Pleads Guilty 2nd Time But rand Forks, June 5.—(?)—Philip Morton, sentenced to 10 years in pris- on for grand larceny, pleaded guilty again to the same charge when he appeared for retrial ordered by su- Preme court, and was sentenced to a term of three years. TWO LETTERS TELL TRAGEDY OF SUICIDE Chicago Police Officers Carry Out Instructions of Dead _ Man to Minute Chicago, June 5.—(%—Two letters tell the tragedy of the man who lived The first letter received special delivery yesterday by the Rogers Park Police, follows: “Dear Sergeant: Will you please send an officer and someone from the coroner's office to care for my body, which will be f und in apartment 219 at 6040 Winthrop avenue, city. Fur- ther instructions will be found in my hand or near the body. (Signed) C. F. Gauss.” The other letter, found just as Gauss said it would be, read: “Chicago,' Tuesday; Police Depart- | ment: My name is Carl F. Gauss— born in St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 19, 1878. Neither my family nor I have lived in St. Louis for 40 years. My resi- dence is Chicago. Mrs. Gauss is vis- iting friends for a few days. She can be reached in care of Mr. or Mrs. Gipson Finley, Ottaw, Ill, or Charles Palmer, Grand Ridge, Ill. “Turn the body over to ...... » if he can keep his charges under $200. Otherwise, to ...... is “The agent used will be —(Here he named a poison), unless it has lost its strength. You can assign as a reason—financial reverses. I have no business connections at this time. Please do not ransack the apartment in search for information. Mrs. Gauss will return at once. “Use the $7 on desk to advise her and balance for police fund. (Signed) WERNER COMMRNITY CLUB NES HEAD (Tribune Special Service) Werner, N. Dak., June 5.—C. M. McDonald was elected president of the Werner Community club, which | has 100 members, following a four- | day community rally conducted here | by Dr. Frank R. Weber, national com- munity service expert. Other officers elected follow: L. E. Rowe, Ole Torgusson, August Huske, Hans Swenson, Fred Sampson, Ben Rustad, and Thomas McMahan, vice presidents; Hugh Black, secretary; M. J. Zwicker, treasurer. Committees to handle various branches of community development also were named. a ) psy cold a bottle of Goetz Country Club. There’s health in every bottle food value that is satisfy- ing and for FURS 3% of estimated value of gar- pd O ment #800 per $00, mtn lum charge $5.00) pays Denis Den Perfect Storage for 6 months and full insurance against fire, theft, tornado, and other violence for 6 months * Oliver Denis 113 Breadway Fargo, N. D. route of the funeral party from Cali- fornia to Baltimore, where services for Mrs. Ellsworth, victim of the Los Angeles automobile tragedy, and in- terment are to take place. i! 8:48 Friday morning on No. 2. Other | members of the family cither will join Mr. Ellsworth here or go on ahead and meet him at St. Paul for the trip east. Ellsworth, came in from Killdeer at The other children, Marguerite and ing their father. day (Tuesday), Butte Thursday morn- | ing. Through Bismarck No. 2 Fri-! day morning. Connecting Burlington | St. Paul Friday night. cago Saturday. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— | ————_—_—_—_—=—= ELLSWORTH WIRES OF FUNERAL PLANS Kin May Join Train Here on! Arrival on Way to Ealti- more Friday at 8:48 , A telegram from Howard Ellsworth to his brother, F. C. Ellsworth, from Los Angeles, announces the time and The funeral party will be here at | Mrs. J. E. Jestry, mother of Mrs. noon with the daughter, Jeanette. the young son, are in St. Paul, await- | The telegram said: “Leaving Union Pacific 11 a. m. to- | B. & O. Chi- Mt. Royal Station, | Take that dirty rin out of your bathtub! | Arter a bath, hard water leaves a dirty ring. The soap combines with the hardness and makes scum. The scum collects dirt. The dirty ring sticks to the sides of the bathtub. It * has to be scrubbed off. But soften the water with Melo and there isn’t any dirty ring on your bathtub. Melo makes water de- lightfullysoft and a wonderful cleaner, with or without soap. It saves from % to % the amount ordinarily used. It makes soap more effective. Use Melo wherever you want soft water. Get it at your grocer’s. RR+ ———— =a WA ——— HARD WATER PLUS MELO MAKES SOFT WATER, ‘Beg. U. 8. Pat. Of. ‘WATER SOFTENED WITH MELO IS A REMARKABLE CLEANER a 10 cents THE HYGIENIC | PRODUCTS ‘CO. Canton, Ohio Manifactirira ‘Saabhlack % Outside cuts on left leg and right, und hand. Am all zight. x x x” Iron Workers’ Strike 40M DISMARUN LnIDUIND, unuay moruing, x x x of a large number ot workers an agreement reached lave last | night. | ‘The Union and Chicago Steel Erec+ | lors’ association reached an agree- 4 | ment whereby bridge and structural Believed to Be Over | sicet workers will tecve $18 eae laa" * | for a year. Previously a meeting of Chicago, June 5.—()—The end of | Union representatives and those of the iron workers’ strike which has | ‘te Iron League, composed of con- Hed up $200,000 in new construction | {rncors ended in discord with the | Union rescinding its compromise de- work since Saturday was believed to- | mand of $13 a day.and the league its day to be in sight with the return to | offer of $12.50. Last Time Tonight Wednesday THEATRE Tomorrow and Friday you cant substitute adjectives for engineering When somebody invents a car that will run on super- lative adjectives, the motor- ing millennium will surely be with us. Up to date, however, the efforts to substitute adjectives for engineering have been such dismal failures that the verbally-operated car still eeems a long way off. So until the “hot-air” motor is per- fected, the Chrysler-built De Soto Six will continue to depend on its engineering and leave the adjectives to the other fellow. Because it is typically Chrysler- engineered, De Soto Six SEVEN BODY STYLES has earned the praise of thousands cf owners by its gratifying perform: ance, its handling ease and its low cost of operation and maintenance, In addition to its ability to perform and ‘keep on performing, it is hand- some and comfortable. Chrysler-de- signed brakes give it exceptional safety. Here is a six-cylinder car priced well below $1,000 that inspires real pride of ownership. The purchase of a DeSotoSix isthekindofeconomydie tated by wisdom and not necessity. Before you take a demonstration just ask yourself what a motor “TRIAL MARRIAGE” With Sound and Musical Accompaniment Peace of Mind You may travel along dark, unfrequented roads—unafraid, For you know that the money in your pocket is as safe as though it reposed in a bank vault—if you are carrying insured money—TRAVELERS’ CHEQUES. You can purchase this peace of mind at this bank. First Guaranty Bank F. A. LAHR, Pres, E. V. LAHR, V. P. J.P. WAGNER, Cashier PAuL WHITEMAN=conducting The OLD GOLD-PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR .. . Over Columbia network, every Tuesday night, 9 to 10 P. M.... Eastern Daylight Saving Time. (TED HUSING, ae Part of Paul Whitemen's ows 33-plece orchestra which The King of Jess leads in every OLD GOLD Hout announcing.) Over the radio... Old Gold asks Nation to compare the 4 leading cigarettes The four leading cigerettes, “masked” with Peper sleeves to conces! their brand eames. Here are the first returns, just as received—and as audited by certified public accountants Certified Public Accountants ‘ Statement How 17,972 smokers voted We hereby certify that we heve audited the reports received from radio fens, showing bow 17,972 smokers voted ia compering the leading cigarette brands, with brand memes masked. ‘The following is « complete and accurate tebue lation of this vote. FIRST CHOICES «== RESULT OLD GOLD 812° 1% Brand X 3879 22% Breng Y * 3103 17% Bread Z 2178 12% TOTAL 17,972 100% basal Whrgoan Roma ™%, : 42 Beeedwor, New York Ciey Reeds 4 @P. Leefard Co... Wet. 1960 ie. A COUGH IN A CARLOAD’’ ie already bas achieved an car ought to do. You will admirable record of econ- § find that De Soto Six ex- omy and durability, and ceeds all your expectations, AND UP AT FACTORY ee Tchad RADE WHILE You PAY De Soro S1x CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT mbar ghey Northwestern Automobile Co. 314 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 509 Pullmans Only! 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