The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1929, Page 2

BISMARCK MEETING TO CONSIDER CROPS AND ELEVATOR RULE Allocation of Empty Cars Will Be Big Feature of Discus- sion Next Tuesday CLUBS TO JOIN LUNCHEON Service Organizations Asked to Run Program; Big Locomo- tive Will Be on Show Men representing milions of busi- ness wealth, to the number of about | 200, are expected to come here to make the July meeting of the North- weet Shippers Regional Advisory board, next Tuesday, a ficld day in planning crop movements out of | North Dakota. For with crops this meeting will mainly concern itself. Even though | the state will not produce a normal grain harvest this summer, there will be millions on millions of bushels of wheat and flax to move to market. Minnesota, Montana and South Da- kota prospects must be considered, too, as they are in the district. ‘Then there is a problem of alloca- | tion of empty cars to elevators to | come up, and this probably will be the main feature of the meeting to’ adjust. It has been proposed by the | railroads to ignore the prior alloca- | tion on a basis of the ration of bu: ness done. The farmers elevator have handled the major portion the elevator business and would to retain the old ratio basis, othcr- wise their corporate rivals wil advanjage to the detriment farmers, the latter assert. 77 { EA SERVIER INE. UE Dat. OFF to appear trim in the summertime.” of course, only when for any reason all orders cannot be filled promptly. of | The rules new in effect in the terri- like [tory covered by this Board were ap-| |Proved by the interstate commerce l reap an |commission in 1923 upon the recom- ot the | mendation of the Board, and have Conse- |Proved gé&nerally satisfactory. They tly there wil be a large attend- ;have never been given a severe test, ance of clevator men. Lecal Clubs Join In ‘The service clubs here have been {since there has been no gencral car shortage, but we believe they would prove generally satisfactory if thor- interested in the meeting and a good | oughly tested. ttendance of local business men at the discussions in the auditorium is expected. They also have been asked to take part in the luncheon at 12:15 at the Patterson hotel. Commis- sioner C. W. McDonnell, of the state - gailroad commission, has even asked the clubs to take charge of the pro- and conduct rr Lenisrnianp ac Another feature of the meeting w! be the presence of the big Northern Pacific locomotive, No. 5000, now operating out of Glendive to Fryburg. ‘This mammoth will be spotted on a side track here and can be visited and inspected by the visitors. Special Train 5 ; ke it possible for a large at- thane, the Northern Pacific running 8 ial train here. The ‘Minnesota Porgy eastern North Dakota members of the conference have been reluctant to come so far west, but the railroad commission here managed to get this meeting to Bismarck ‘and now has followed up that conces- sien by cutting away the next excuse of the Twin City business men for mot coming here, by obtaining the of the special train. ‘This will leave St. Paul at 8 p. m., Monday, and will reach Bismarck at 9 o'clock the morning of the confer- ence day. It will pick up passengers at Fargo Valley City and Jamestown and other points. Those returning east will use the regular 7:48 p. m. train. A circular sent out by the State “Railroad commission says “the Bis- marck meeting will be one of the most important of the vee ae crop prospects in general are not 0! the best at this time, and a heavy wheat crop is out of the question, there are important matters concern- ing transportation on the docket. “From present indications there is no probability of a car shortage in this state this fall, but conditions might arise in other parts of the |country which would prevent cars be- ing brought here as in the past five or six years, and conditions similar to those of 1922 might be brought about. A change in rules governing car distribution when clevators are blocked will be on the docket for dis- cussion and be approved or disap- proved.” The program of the meeting will include some nationally-known speak- ers, among them Governor George F. Shafer, and it will be as follows: Opening statement of general chair- man, Curtis L. Mosher. Address of welcome, C. L. Young. Address, Governor Shafer. Development and results obtained by board cooperation from a local to & national basis and its expected fu- ture expansion along practical co- operative lines, H. G. Taylor. Agriculture and St. Lawrence Wa- terway, A. O. Moreaux. |. Expected situation at primary mar- ket terminals for the handling of this lyear's grain crop, representative of | grain trade. | Expected movement and probable ; Yomme of North Dakota grain crop | this year as compared with previous | years, R. F. Gunkelman. j Points, B. L. Ewing. Report of executive committee, R. F. Gunkelman. Selection of place of next meeting. Report of state vice chairmen: | Minnesota, W. H. Perry; North Da- j kota, C. W. McDonne! kota, A. W. Tompkins; H. Polleys. General reports: Report on general Grain storage at country shipping | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1999 illions of Business Wealth to Be Represented at Shippers Parley “Just as I was telling Rutherford, you really need a boat of some kind | | and feed committee, Harvey Hazel- | tine; potato and vegetable committee, R. F. Gunkelman; livestock and P. H. produce committee. L. W. Kube; lum- | ber and forest products committee, A. A. D. Rahn; coal committee, 8. M. Low; cement, lime and plaster com- mittee, E. R. Strassburg: dairy prod- ucts committee, J. H. Shaw; paper pulp and related articles committee, |W. N. Webb; miscellaneous traffic | committee, Lec Kuempfel; member- i ship committee, Herman Mueller; ag- ; ricultural implement committee, W. C. | Rich; iron, stecl ore and concen- trates committee, J. N. Deller; canned goods, groceries and food products | Serene T. S. Loughery; fruit re- ceivers and shippers committee, L. C. | Schroeder; complete car unloading | committee, T. S. Loughery; linseed {ofl and related products committee, Dave Small. Railroad reports: C. B. & Q., J.C. | Roth; C. G. W., R. B. Croll; C. M. St. | P. & P., J. L. Brown; C. & N. W., O. E. | Hllberg; C. R. I. & P.. A. W. Towsley; | Great Northern, J. B. Smith; M. & St. L., E. J. Sturdevant; Nor. Pac., P. H. McCauley; Soo Line, W. C. Ranous. | Unfinished business: Necessity for | appointment of joint committee on | heavier loading of various commodi- ties. New business: Suggested change in | wording of car distribution circular |C. C. S. 10, in order to permit general | | uniformity of rules in grain producing | territories. | Suggestions, impressions and con- | Structive criticism concerning the | board's work from anyone present. | eee \*" 7H MOVIES ° | AT THE MOVIES | ieee CAPITOL THEATRE The soprano voice of the gifted Russian artiste, Baclanova, which wa: heard for the first time in Para- mount's all-talking smash-hit, “The | Wolf of Wall Street,” will be fea- tured again singing appealing Rus- sian melodies in “A Dangerous Wom- Theatre for three days, beginning to- day, Thursday. Baclanova will sing four numbers jin the film, which is an all-talking romantic drama of the loves and which comes to the Capitol | HORSES AND AUTOS WILL VIE IN RACES AT BiG SLOPE FAIR Mandan Exhibition Has Refused to Be Tied Up by Any Mo- tor Speed Syndicate George Gutti, Grand Forks, whose speedy little car cut the curves of the Missouri Slope fair race track at Mandan in 1928 at a pace that had most of the other entries eating dust, will again be a headliner in the Slope fair auto speed events July 23, 24, 25, 26. Gutti has a new special racer that is miles faster than his 1928 en- try. However, he will not be without competition according to F. G R. Schultze of the Western Auto com- pany, in charge of the auto races. A E. Marcotte, Dickinson speed demon, is one of the entries. Marcotte is the lad who gripped his stecring whell so tightly in one of the 1928 races that ithe wheel broke off and he drove 314 miles, the rest of a five mile heat, steering by a single spoke of the quadrant. M. C. Schow and John Osterhouse, Stanton, N. D.,; Dewey Baumgart, Fargo; Miles Parmentor, Hickson; Roland Speckman, who took second money in 1928, Frank Sands and Don Cameron of Grand Forks; E. T. Swensrud, Dunn Center; M. Klemes- rud, Fargo; Edward Schneider, Min- neapolis, are a few of the other en- tries. Big prize money is being offered and the entry list will probably be greatly increased. The Missouri Slope fair has absolutely refused to sign up with any of a number of racing syndi- cates which operate by selling for so much cash and a percentage of gatc receipts, an auto show, thus exclud- ing gencral entries. Any of the racers fro mthese syndicates are welcome to enter the Slope fair races. Under present plans, Tuesday, July 23, will be given over to classifica- tion of all the auto racers. Races on the next two days will be between var- fous classes, while the final day will see capital prizes and free for all events. Some of the fastest running horses in the northwest will also provide en- tertainment each afternoon, in addi- tion to six big time free attractions. WILLIAMS FARMERS TO HOLD FIELD DAY Going to Williston to Picnic Amid Experiment Station Tests in Farming Watford City., July 18—Farmers and business men of Williams county Will join in the field day to be held at jthe Williston sub-station, Wednes- day, July 24. The party will leave Watford City at 9 a. m., pass through Alexander at about 10 a. m. and ar- rive in Williston at 11 a. m. The field day is planned now so that the visitors may get the benefit of seeing the experiment plots before they are cut. There will be seen @| growing side by side, such varieties of wheat as Ceres, Ruby, Garevet, Re- ward, Montana King, Marquis, Mar- quillo. Quality, Kota, Mindun, Ku- banka, Acme end several others not yet named. Among the oat trials are to be found: Victory, Swedish Select, N. D. 170, Gopher, Khersen, Stoesieta, 20 Century and several others. About eight different varieties of corn, peas, tomatoes, in all their glory, can be observed at the station at this time. Several acres of seed Potatoes. representing 100,000 tuber units, offer the most valuable potato then plowed make as good summer- fallow as sweet clover plowed down for green manure? is demonstrated in another set of trials, etc. To make it convenient for McKen- zie county farmers and their wives to visit and get first hand information about the “wonders” to be seen at the Williston sub-station, County Agent H. J. Siemens had made ar- rangements for E: G. Schollander, the superintendent vf the station, and his jassistants to take all the visitors through the plots and buildings and tell the stories known about all the various crops and trials. The new as- sistant lady county agent of Williams county will speak to the ladics. 00 SHEEP SPECIAL MET WITH PROGRAM AND RECORD CROWDS Merricourt and Oakes Greet the Party With Largest Attend- ance for Single Day Record attendance marks were set by Merricourt and Oakes for the Soo Line sheep special, which was in these towns Tuesday. if Merricourt business men put on baseball games, a band concert, prizes and various forms of entertainment and drew an attendance of 790. Oakes Lions joined with the local business men and ered kegs = evening program that drew per- sons. The train was at Oakes from 7:30 to 10:30. The special is making its way to- ward Bismarck, over the Missouri River division. and will be here ™1- day evening. Big crowds are meeting the exhibit at every town where stops are being made, the attendance for three of the six weeks exceeding 12,- 000 persons, last Saturday night. Today the cars are at Lehr and Wishex. Thursday, stops will be made at Fredonia and Napoleon. Fri- day finds the cars at Braddock from noon to 3 p. m. and et Bismarck from 1:30 to 10:30 p. m. County Agent Miesen will be on hand to assist with the program et Bismarck, where another large crowd is anticipated. Saturday the cars are at Washburn from 9 to 11 and Wilton from 2:30 to 4:30. At Oakes, the exhibit cars were opened an hour ahead of schedule and kept open until late at night that all might study the charts and displays. ‘The two farm scenes, the one repre- senting the home and farm of the typical grain farmer, the other his brother farmer who believes in cows and sheep, attracted continuous at- tention. Soo Line Sam, the “wisest goat in the world,” held the crowd spellbound and baffled the most de- termined investigations as to how he operates. 8. J. Sanders, livestock agent for the Soo Line, opened the program and in- troduced E. F. Johnson, general agri- cultural agent, who emphasized the thought that the present campagn of the Soo agrcultural department for Placing additional bands of sheep was in no way to be considered as being opposed to the continuous dairy cam- paign. Mr. Johnson said: “We still feel that the dairy busi- ness is the best business for the aver- age North Dakota farmer to engage in. We know, however, that there are many farmers living in the commun- cows. We know that it is a mistake to encourage a farmer who does not have a natural liking for dairy cows, to start in the dairy business. To those men we earnestly recommend sheep, for no farm can operate effi- ciently and profitably today, or con- trol the weeds that are fast gaining supremacy of our grain fields, without some livestock. Sweet clover is one of the best smother crops known to aid in eliminating weeds, but no farm- er can afford to grow sweet clover un- less he has some livestock to which ities around Oakes that will not milk | the [___ Married in Lavish Setting __| COLLEGE IS FACING MANY CHANGES FR SEASON IN FACULTY, Some of Members Are Going to Other Fields; New Talent Is Booked; Some Promotions Fargo, N. D., July 18—That. ti home and home seg an economics. Miss Jones will Correlate all of the different activ ites relating to child health, food, ae and care. the Theirs was Connecticut's most lavish wedding, "Pomp and splendor marked : Miss the marriage of Marquis Lippo Gerini of Italy and Lillian Madelyn Poli, shown above after the colorful ceremony near New Haven. The bride’s father, Sylvester Z. Poli, an immigrant boy who rose to become a multi- millionaire vaudeville magnate, gave away his daughter, a $2,000,000 dowry and literally tons of food and gifts to thousands of persons who attended the wedding and reception. Participants in the affair included the social elect, a duke and duchess and 3,000 Italian-Americans who paradéd after the ceremony wedding. One hundred police reserves kept order, PUBLISHERS MEET IN CITY SATURDAY District Meeting of North Da- kota Association Will Be Held at A. of C. Rooms Bismarck will be host to a district meeting of the North Dakota Publish- ers association, sessions to be held at the Association of Commerce rooms Saturday afternoon. The meeting here is one of a series which began July 12 at La Moure and will conclude Friday, August 23, at Langdon. These district meetings are an innovation from the annual meet- ing heretofore held. This year the Plan of district meeting is being tried. The program has been the same at each meeting held so far. Reg- istration takes place at 1 p.m. Sev- eral topics of interest to publishers will occupy the afternoon with dis- cussion. These include audit of cir- culation, general business practices, needed official publicity, possibilities of a central office service and the like. Sam 8. Haislet, field secretary for Minnesota _and North Dakota, and Frank G. Cramer, merchandising ex- pert with the Farmer, St. Paul, are two of the speakers who will be on program. The association will have a dinner at 6 o'clock in the evening. This will be marked by a short program. The arrangements will be decided on ar- rival here of the publishers. Mr. Cramer and Mr. Haislet are both regarded as good speakers, with something worth while to offer. Mr. | : Daily Cross-word Puzzle Haislet now has his central office in Minneapotts well organized and is Prepared to serve each and every newspaper in North Dakota. Mr. Cramer has a plan for increasing ad- vertising in rural weeklies. Haislet and Cramer have addressed a large number of newspaper gatherings in Minnesota and are prepared to give the same service in North Dakota. Sassanowsky Praises Bismarck Courtesy Shown Them on Visit A. A. Sassanowsky, the Mount Gambier, South Australia, farmer, who stopped off here from the Dallas, Texas, internationad Rotary conven- tion, to study Northwest farming, has written George F. Will from the east, that he was shown more courtesy in Bismarck than at any place he visited in this country. He said he and his sister always would look back on their days at Bismarck with the greatest of pleasure. Turkish Legislators Served by Deaf Mute Angora, Turkey — ) — Members of the Turkish parliament, sitting in closed committee sessions, enjoy coffee-serving Cee 4 ing of- fices of a certain parliamentary page, chosen for his committee room job because he is deaf and dumb, and can neither hear nor tell gov- ernment secrets. ‘WHIM SAVED PRIZE CALF Trenton, Mo.—(#)—An orphan calf, saved from death at birth by the whim of a little boy, topped the Grundy county butterfat record in May. Z z H i g gt g i gg . 8 5 Hil 59 el F [ i f ! i [ rye il aa j § H 8 7 5 H : i 2 v. 4 ie Pa ee ee 1 4 P 1 . “Changes in rules for distribution | transportation conditions, L. M. Betts; | hates of three white men and one | school to the potato specialist. {t can profitably be fed.” S of grain empties will be placed before | rcport of district manager, P. J. Cole-| white woman in a civilized colony in| A series of plots of differen: varie-| H- A. McNutt, agricultural agent Ackoss Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 16. Felines wes of Absence the meeting for its recommendation. | man. the African jungle. 2 {ties of wheat, showing their ability | {0m Bismarck, concluded the pro- edies 41. Epochs been granted Car distribution rules are necessary.| Special reports: Freight station sec-| The exotic blond actress was|to stand up for combine harvesting | 8M with a brief talk on the import- pplicate GON Oba pecs tion to —————————— 4 | tion, H. W. Wike; freight claim sec-| brought to America by Morris Gest | are one of the trials conducted at the | ®t problems on care and manage-| 9, siseveless Se sh, and’ Misa yi Weath R rt | tion, J. J. McManus, as the star of “Carmencita and the | station this year. ment of the farm flock. warment , and { f eather Repo! Use of box cars versus refrigerators | Soldier.” the Russian version of Car-| Will the yield of wheat be higher tee yy for early potato loading, W. D. Beck. | men. Featured with her in “A Dan- | after sweet clover plowed down than| zy, aaa) A 9 | | A athe Temperature at 7 a. m. . §8| Committee reports: Grain com- gerous Woman” are Clive Brook and | after straight summerfallow? is an-|| Hot Weather Advice ter yesterday . 80) mittee, F. R. Durant; finance and/ Neil Hamilton. Clyde Cook and Snitz | swered in another set of plots. | 18. Flower last might credits committee, J. C: Bassett; flour | Edwards are cast in the comedy roles.| Will sweet clover cut for hay and|, 18 to Wear Less and || #2" ", ous “im. : . 1. Boftoned and wind velocity ... | Drink Plenty Water aed 4 sproated erate ‘Temperature ——— on ter “4 a OUT OUR WAY B Willi The State Health department today : seams Stations : 8 y jams i ES ek eee BE farts Dawe i oats’ [alae visinmMelt| lel) i Amenis GOOD SUFFRIN GOSH ! Peete OOOO OOo mi : Bottineau WHUT HIN “OU BO WITH sa, Se account Crosby ... A WORRY WART UKE: AT? a. Fi \ Dickinson. SEND HIM 7'4tH' stoRE : Hf AN’ HE COMES HOME wiTH *TH' WRAPPERS ALL OFFA ENEYTHIN’ AN HE DOES TH'SAME WITH’ BaBYy! TELL im T' TAKE TH BAGY OvT FER A AIRING }==—\ an eiueve ME, weather, which is not only unavoidable, but is indeed necessary for the prosperity of the H Moscow.—(P)—Aeto-sleighs, | driven 8% 36 to 46 miles an hour by airplane Bales from Mosoow to Pesm and beck, iy SSLSSASSSLsessesessesasss SSRSSAASSSSSsarsgssessesses ecececcccccoSccceecccccce E LLL L kz i oe BS ade wae EL i : I e tl i E 2