The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1929, Page 10

=10 fel] S40ne282 SEF. Rarueead ELEMENT OF PERIL 10 TRAIN SAFETY IN PIECEMEAL TIME Railroad Men to Oppose State Law on Ground It Would Gonfuse Engineers Railroad chiefs are beginning to some in for the hearing on the pro- posed change in time zone west of the river, July 1. The hearing ts set for Friday in the federal district court toom over the post office Among the arrivals was T. H. Lan- try, general manager. who arrived at Mandan in his special car. J. C. Taylor, superintendent at Glendiv and General Superintendent Lowery of Livingston, also are to be here, while D. E. Rossiter, general superin- tendent of the Milwaukee, with of- fices at Butte, is expected to bring J. M. Gillick, transmissouri division superintendent at Miles City, and other officials. The change in time would involve a greater disturbance than merely complicating train schedules, accord- ing to Don Colby, superintendent of the Northern Pacific at Jamestown. Would Have to Compute Changes Safety is the prime consideration with the railroads in opposing the change to central time beyond the river, according to Superintendent Colby. Divisions are operated on one zone time. The state law would split the North Dakota divisions of all four roads involved into two kinds of time. The roads hold that this would be dangerously confusing to the engi- Train-Auto Collision | Fatal to Little Girl) Crookston, June 6.—(. | Marcella Beti died at a hospital ‘today from injuries received yester- day when a car collided with a train at a crossing south of Crookston. She was thrown 30 fect from the ‘car and suffered a fractured skull. | Her father, Louis Betin, Crook- ;Ston, a sister, Lorraine, 7, and Ar- nold Granheim, were slightly in- jured. DOCTOR HELD ON | NARCOTIC CHARGE Mini i Or. Joseph A. Carter, Warwick, | © at Liberty Under Bond of $5,000 ! Fargo, N. D., June 6.—(%—Dr. Jo- seph A. Carter, Warwick, N. D., is} at liberty under $5,000 bond follow- ing arraignment before a federal com- | missioner at Devils Lake on a charge | {of violating the federal narcotic act Carter was arrested on an indictment returned by the federal grand jury. | | Francis X. Kirsch, Fargo attorney, | already is serving a prison sentence imconnection with the Carter case. He pleaded guilty in Minneapolis to a charge of attempting to bribe fed- eral narcotic agents to destroy evi- dence which they had obtained against Carter. Other arrests made by {federal men on grand jury indictments are those (of Mrs. Francis Owens, Rolette, N. D., \charged with using the mails to de- fraud, and Mrs. Rex Wayne and Mr. | and Mrs. Cell French, all of Rolla, | on charges of perjury. The Rolla trio EDSONIS PROUD OF Although still at his ‘eration and distribution. I immedi- neers. It would be a standing possi- bility of confusion in train orders. Take any hour or stated time —it might be that 9:55, say, were cither mountain or central time and the hour's difference might be the cause of a disaster through the element of | Possible confusion. Engineers always would be under compulsion of thinking twice and making a mental computation in ad- dition, while officials issuing orders BELFIELD PLANNING sie aieat"aue se BIG JULY 4 PROGRAM stating time, as of a passing cane el Fireworks, Chautauqua, Parade u i. ‘ding to the railroa aoe x Band, Baseball Game and men. Dance Arranged are charged with testifying falsely at the trial of Rex Wayne, recdntly ac- quitted of a charge of violating the Prohibition law. ssac Milwaukee's Case Worst | Take the Milwaukee division out of Mobridge. The trainmen would have to be guided by mountain time out of there until the North Dakota line} were reached, when central time would prevail, but after reaching the Montana line, they would have to think in terms of mountain time again. The present arrangement of time has been in effect ever since 1887, said Mr. Colby. The roads have adjusted it and their divisions to ig. To in- troduce the change the state law asks would be to introduce confusion and hazard and disrupt the smaoth system the roads have built up with regard ‘o time in these years. This is the sort of case the officials propose to make against the change enacted by the state law when Ex- aminer Money opens proccedings Fri- day morning at 10 o'clock in the fed- eral building. “JIGGLING MACHINES Belfield, N. Dak., June 6.—A)— A fireworks display, Chautauqua programs, parade, band concerts, baseball game, and athletic contests are included in the program for Bel- field’s big Fourth of July celebra- tion. The celebration is being sponsored by the William C. Blair post of the American Legion ness men are making financial con- tributions. H. 0. Pippin, Dickinson, Stark county superintendent of ‘schools, will give the address of the day. New England and Belfield will meet in the baseball game. The United Chautauqua will be in session July 3-6. A big dance will be conducted in the evening in a hall which will accommodate 500 eouples. The parade is scheduled for. the forenoon and the fireworks about 9:30 o'clock in the evening. The 22- A ssreacae vos VuRs 0 dasu nish music throughout the day. and Belfield busi- | piece New England band will fur- | ELECTRIC INDUSTRY’ Greatest Inventor, Strong, Ac: | tive, Smiling, in Movietone | Meeting Speech | Atlantic City, N. J. } Myers, Fla., Thomas A. Edison de- livered a personal message to the delegates and guests of the National Electric Light association who today celebrated “Edison di Mr. Bdison appeared through the medium of a ovietone film which pictured him strong. active, and smiling. Mr. ison said: “When I invented the incandescent lamp I realized that the lamp alone was Not enough. It was necessary also to perfect a system of electric gen- ately set about to develop it, and it! makes me happy to know that the! system, as well as the lamp, still per- | sists in all its essentials. T had in those days a high opinion ; of invention. All inventors have.‘ But must confess that I never | dreamed that from it would come the stupendous electric industry of today. “Naturally I am gratified to f that I have been privileged ‘to -pl a part in this vast achievement. I am | proud of the electric industry—of its vision, courage, zeal, and devotion | to public service—and I suspect| every American feels the same way | about it.” | National Electric Light association prize’ awards announced by W. H.! * ‘ | declaring this was one of the reasons Onken ‘drs editor of the (Blecirical |i; section should not be discrim- World, inclues: Harriet Billings award, | to P. O. Johnson, Northern States Power company, Minncapolis. |and the A. J. Sjobeck men’s furnish- | |FORKS MAN PLEADS | equalized. in the Red River valley, known as the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE * +f “bread basket of the world,” he said Wisconsin Bandits it WES BEMRRTLY ik epeing Wolet IO- i ducers’ terminal. Are Still at Large * “In 1928 we produced more spring wheat than Montan: Minnesota and South Dakota combined.” he declared. “Predominantly spring wheat is our sustenance and predominantly it fur- nished origin:ting tonnage of our railroads.” He said his state’ was suffering from agricultural depression and that the latest report showed a decrease in population. Amery, Wis., June 6.—()}—Officers here had found no trace, today, of the bandits who bound Olaf Jacob- on, night marshal, and robbed two business places of $300 in cash and sory in merchandise carly Wednes- lay. None of the merchandise stolen from the Fay Auto company garage Eleven buildings are to be erected | on the University of Chicago campus ' this year. } ‘ ing store has been recovered. | i In What Month Is Your Birthday? FOR EQUAL CHARGE Bronson Says Red River Valley Must Pay Transit Charges; Others Are Exempt Washington, D. C., June 6.—(P)— Equalization of transit charges on grain and grai.: products was sought before the interstate commerce com- ission, today. by H. A. Bronson, Grand Forks. N. D. He declared his section was com- relled to -pay transit charges while other sections were not and he re- quested the commission to remedy this condition. “It makes no difference to us,” he declared. “whether transit is charged | . or not, what we want is for it to be Op your Birthday send ‘your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer me of RFYR - He said North Dakota grain must be shipped east in competition with Canadian railroads which can charge |lower rates than American carriers, inated against. Describing Grand Forxs as located PAINS HERE is no need to sul fer from headache—nor neuritis or neuralgia—longer than it takes to invoke the aid of Bayer Aspirin, These tablets | are an effective antidote for | the most acute pain; and the quickest means of breaking up a summer cold. Perfectly | harmless to anybody, for doctors will tell you they do not depress the heart. So | women need not hesitate to use | them on days which would | otherwise be f raught with pain. | Just be certain to get genuine | Aspirin—it has Bayer on the / ; box and on every tablet, | minion dollar Ward county court | house is to take place at a public ceremony here next Monday after- Cornerstone Laying Is Planned at Minot | ceremony here A feature of the ceremony will be Minot, N. D., June 6.—(?)}—Laying | the sealing into the cornerstone of a of the cornerstone of the new half! copper box containing the pictures (THURSDAY, JUNE 6; 1929 of the county commissioners and of | the old court house which has now been razed. Newspapers and other records which will be of interest when the box is opened, probably not for many decades, will bé sealed in the box also. CRITICIZED AT FARGO North Dakota Doctors Told Pub- | lic Is Being Fooled on ‘Vio- let Ray’ Machines Fargo, N. D., June 6.—()—Many machines being sold to the public as | “violet ray” machines are not ultra violet ray machines and have no more efficacy than a mustard plaster, Dr. J. 8. Coulter of Northwestern Univer- sity Medical school, said at the an- nual convention of North Dakota vhysicians opening here today. Avering that active exercise is bet- ter than passive exercise, Coulter said the medical profession has been ne- glecting ordinary physical agents such as heat, light, water, massage and exercise in the treatment of hu- man ills. He said they “should be more largely ussd in conjunction with other types » treatment. Coulter said “jiggling” machines, widely manufactured and advertised as reducing agents or as beneficial for passive exercise, are not new but were advocated as early as 1859, were wide- ly used tor a time and then aban- doned. “Anything that can be done by pas- sive exercise can be done much better by active exercise and better results frequently may be obtained simply by taking a walk,” he said. Coulter said excessive use of such machines might lead to serious trouble. Boosted Grain Rates To Kansas, Oklahoma Are Found Unjustified Mw? 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