The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1929, Page 3

=— a a ——— ee) ee J 1 e ¢ Se ee a ee ee ee re * terminal BRAKES UPON CROPS Pismaze, Pai Free DECREAGES IN CROPS BY FARM STORAGE IS wz sere. an er being bound over to federal court | at a hearing yesterday afternoon on | ‘ | Charges of transporting and possess- | s ing alcoholic liquor. 4 Terminals by More Rapid | Marketing of Grain A suggestion to advise farmers to | Btore their grain on the farm where possible, in order to prevent a serious transportation jam in North Dakota this fall, is being considered by the | Stace railroad board. “We would not presume to advise the farmer as to the economic advan- tages or disadvantages of storing his wheat,” said C. W. McDonnell, presi- dent of the board. “His guess as to whether the price will advance while he holds his grain is as good as ours. “However, there are some features of the transportation problem which are worth attention. i “The first is the fact that changing methods of harvesting and threshing are putting the crop on the market faster each year. Although indications are that this "s crop will not be large, it nevertheless may come on the market so quickly that it will create difficulty in handling it. “If trouble develops it will not be the fault of the railroads. They have plenty of cars and their motive power | is in good shape. They could handle a bumper crop without difficulty. “The trouble, if it does come, will arbitrary about it, in view of the ee hares se rain ode iite te early removal of the platform, but it terminals faster than it can be han- dled there will be only one thing to become a catch trap for rubbish blown do. That will be to hold the shipments down to a point where the tefminals can take care of them. It is certain that the roads are not going to permit cars to be loaded any faster than they can be unloaded. It would only add to the difficulty of solving @ bad transportation tangle if they ‘were to do that.” Congestion at the terminals was likened by McDonnell to a grain spout. There may be plenty of grain to put into the top of the spout, and the spout may be big enough ¢o han- dle the grain, but if it is not taken away from the bottom of the spout and is permitted to pile up the spout will be clogged, he said. Use of harvester-threshing ma- chines and of trucks in bringing grain to market are the principal reasons why the grain moves to market faster than formerly, McDonnell said. NORTH DAKOTA GETS: WEEK AT BANK EXPO Governor Urged to Name Com- | mittee of Three and Set Up | Special State Booth New York, July 23.—Gov. Shafer of North Dakota has been asked to ap- point a committee of three leading | men in the state to represent North | Dakota at the bankers’ industrial ex- | position, the permanent exhibit of | everything of interest to bankers and | industrialists being held at 11 West Forty-second street, New York city, October 28, the first day of North Da kota week. This governor's committee | of three will also be asked to assist in the preparation of a special booth which will show the progress which North Dakota has made along the; lines of civic betterment. “A week has been, set aside for every state in the union, and every state will be invited to furnish a ‘civic | progress’ exhibit for its special state | week,” Mr. Gibbs, president of the | bankers’ exposition, said in outlining ; the plan. “We expect this will develop a great deal of friendly rivalry among the states. Some states are jcu- | larly proud of their hight of their housing conditions ers, and still others of their public schools and libraries. The special state booths will show, by the use of charts, diagrams, and actual photo- graphs wherever possible, how civic conditions have improved in the vari- ous states.” The average talker speaks at about 90 words a minute; s fast-talker will often hit a pace of 150 words a min- Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. tion before U. 8. Commissioner J. K. | Doran. G «5 | Two Bismarck men today are at The men, Wijliam Weinstein and | State Commission Fears Glut at ay eee arrested early Sun- | \ They waived preliminary examina- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1929 8 comparatively local, covering only | til Sept. 16 or later. The case will be 1 areas. heard on its merits Sept. 16. Unfavorable conditions in Canada| The temporary restraining and the wheat-growing sections of | was issued by Judge Fred Jansonius the northwestern states should caure | here July 1 upon request of repre- MEAN MORE INCOME better prices for grain and this should J | offset, to some extent, the decreased | tion of North Dakota. \Experiment Station order | sentatives of the Insurance Federas | -7,,, | tour of the east by auto. They plan | Falls also will be included in their | Di to R a to camp along the way, hated to | itinerary. A. G. Arvold, founder of the Littie —— etal Silat lca 4 Country Theater. En route ‘to New Several families, as @ rule, state @ .N. D. July 23.—pr. P. F.} York City they will visit many of ! communal kitchen in which they-do ridge, director of the North Da- | the colleges and universities. Niagara | their cooking, in Moscow. is expected to return to his office | | some time this week after nearly five | H yield if not overcome it altogether,| The stipulation requires that all |K°t® agricultural experiment statio 7 = L McDonnell said. . | contracts made by the insurance Indications are that the crop in| commissioner between now and that North Dakota will be harvested rap-|time which do not comply with the idly this year because of the in- | law may be declared void. ,ereased use of combines, he said. The | Railroad Commissioner Sees an |number used last year was 1,172 and | Offset to Drouth in Higher | Sealers. predicted | tis tn a | 40-AND-8 ANNOUNCES e | to 3,000 in 19: Prices for Products is necessary to reduce this estima' Noticeable ‘improvements in the | ajor crops may be seriously reduced | manner in which the crop was put in | | lin comparison with last year's bum-/this year was attributed by McDon- | Minot, N. D.. July 23.—(/?)—State ‘per crop, farmers may get as much (nell to the tractor. By using mechan- | eater Ks id eres Dae, Sere | |lpross revenue and more profit than|ical power the crop is planted in| H nounced here today, following vice |Shorter time, unfavorable weather |... :a0y» banquet and dance last nig deeply. AS IT VOL ATES LAW ie ents Oa) SiamtiWeet Re nal |does not cause As much delay as for : i chairman of the Northwest Regio! .|.W. G. Elmslie, ke, ee eens eer Neen ‘Dakote,|merly and flelds are plowed more | a\viea vrard cnet de gare, succeeds | tol y i " . tion in this state as disclosed by fed- effective July 1, may act to hold some | yanresentative to t! tional a City Commission Will Allow Bel. on Tetbtes: the ‘reporis ‘of county {Wheat off the market for some time | pre: he na organ- | agents to the state railroad board and |but on the whole the crop will be | joseph Rubel ph Rubel, \his own observations, McDonnell tance ie fhe tithe iran" iver ‘wot pointed out that substantial decreases | Hanaford, ind commissar intend- | . \have occurred in the acreage planted | McDonnell said me f peer to.wheat, oats, rye lied Potatoes and josep! langer appeared before |increases are reported in acreage ., the city commission Monday evening | sown to corn, barley and flax. Olsness to Continue anger Time; Wants Bids on New Storm Sewer to explain that he did not iritention- ally violate the city building ordi-|in better condition than other crops nance in constructing the loading|and give promise of more bountiful platform for the Interstate Trans-|yields, McDonnell said. The crop of native hay is short since it begins to and he explained, in addition, that it/cure about 1, ad and alfalfa continues to grow | ings to the home offices of private in- until frost. portation company, on Second street, | is but a temporary structure which he will have torn down soon. The commission decided not to be asked Belanger to see that it did not around by the wind, then see to it that it is taken down at an early date. The commission received offers for some lots from W. A. Falconer and agreed to recommend to the county | commissioners the acceptance of his| bid of $915 for the north two-thirds | of lots 2 and 3, block 3, N. P. addition, | on which there is $1,074 delinquent | tax. No action was taken on a bid) of $240 for lots 22-32, on which there | is a back tax of $479. The bond of B. K. Skeels for the equipping of the white way between | Mandan and Second streets of Broad- | way, in the sum of $2,544, was ac: cepted. | Bids were ordered advertised for on | the projected storm sewer on Ninth street between Main and Front. The! engineer's estimate is that the job will cost $928.55. Stub curbing was ordered put in| at the corner of First street and Ave- | nue C. | B. K. Skeels was ordered to replace a lamp post broken by a boy's car on Sixth street July 4, on his offer id that body meeting here, toda |ing D. L. B. Greene, Edgeley, who was ‘The state farm grain storage law. |elected as cheminot nationale or state Reviewing the agricultural situ ization. Other officers elected were: Jamestown, grand threshed and hauled t/ chet de train; Dr. ©. 8. Hoffman, ant; Charles Cushing, Minot, grand conductor; committeemen, ‘Harvey, Williston; Dr. H. 8. Kreidler, | Wahpeton; Phil Bangs, Grand Forks; Corn, alfalfa and sweet clover are i | Richard 8, Furness, Mandan; John 8. Reinsurance Contracts | Ricnsrt 8. Furness. Mandan: Jone § City. A. Olsness, state insurance com- Bhrosiined missioner, will continue awarding re- where as swect | insurance contracts on public build. Your present Insurance Pottey can tied to wite or daughter monthly, Do you know about thist See ERIC A. THORBERG District Manager. Lite Insurance Com- ork. surance companies until Sept. 16 or Some sections of North Dakota | later. have good crops while in other sec-| A stipulation was entered into today tions the crop will be almost a com- | in Burleigh county district court pro- plete failure, McDonnell said. This | viding that a‘temporary order re- | is due to the fact that rains which | straining Olsness from continuing J.C.PENNEY C® 121 Fourth St. Bismarck, No. Dak. Phone 185 Shoes for All! one in Your Family Can Be Outfitted with Shoes Here~ And of $45. A farmer who has had a severe crop loss caused by hail and who has been fortu- nate enough to have had his crop insured, never discontinues his policy. - another reason why your crops should be pro- tected by a hail insurance pol- icy. Ask about the sort of ; sheet te cart of emtection the Hartford. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 57% -. THURSDAY IS “ MISSOURI SLOPE FAIR FIREWORKS - FREE ACTS i “THE STATE FAIR OF $2,000 Display You Will Saveon Every Pair! Square Toe! And Cubist Heel! This Black Kid Onestrap is just the thing to wear down town shopping as it will keep your feet contented and happy. $3.98 In the ever-favored patent feather ... its rag? smart- ness heightened by the trim- ming of fancy kid, A smart low price, too! Two features which make this patent leather slipper with pear! lustre kid trim of unique smartness! And the low price is a feature, too! This arch-support Oxford is exactly the shoe to work in as it preserves the trim lines of your foot. $5.90 Gey and youthful is this clever one-strap of Blue Kid with a fancy blue grain trim ming. Sure to be popular! This neat model in glistening Black Patent, has a sports heel and a novel underlay of Black and Bronze. Moderately priced THE MISSOURI SLOPE” "way EVENINGS ' SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE AFTERNOON and EVENING jin the heart. the hospital under special medical | the past two wee lly regaining si {1307 Eleventh Ave. N | | Hay, instructor in the department of George | j | =| have fallen since June 25 have been | that practice will not be exercised UW sD | _.: AUTO RACES. FAST HORSE RACES See the Greatest Livestock Exhibit Ever Shown weeks of illness which was due to the | breaking c? a very small blood vessel | He was confined to Tonight and Wednesday July 23 - 24 2:30-7:15-9p.m. 7 care for about three weeks. — During he has been slow- ngth at his home, Fargo. Caprro THEATRE Agricultural College Instructor on Outing Fargo, N. D., July 23.—Donald G. MEET AND HEAR THEM _<<. IN THE COURT ROOM at the sensational murder trial that shocked a nation! HEAR and SEE the three startling ver'.; = sions of the murde: He acted out at the very ; scene of the crime. WILLIAM FOX presents the 100% DIALOGUE FOX: MOVIETONE NOVELTY FEATURE THRU DIFFERENT with MARY DUNCAN pe old BAXTER | public discussion at the North Dakota | agricultural college, with Mrs. Hay left Fargo recently for a five weeks’ —_—_——————————. MANDAN | Last Time Tonight Vitaphone Talking Picture MONTE BLUE “FROM HEADQUARTERS” Spitalny’s Band 7:25 - 9:15 — 25e - 50c Earle Foxe, Florence Lake, Donald Gallaher, Sylvia Sidney "JOHN BLYSTONE Production Wed., Thurs., Fri. Nights Texas Guinan in “Queen of the Night Clubs” Matinee, Wednesday at 3 p. m.; 10¢c - 35 Nights 7:15, 9:15; 25c - 50c with New Bodies by FISHER SATURDAY July 27 BISMARCK DA Every West of Fargo j