The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1929, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1929 ‘Interstate Commerce Commission Step N. D. Rate Making Victory ‘|’ ACROSB: Tt was @ gorgeous hotel. Once it had been a palace, and about it clung the remnants of its ancient glory. = away Molly knew that Napoleon-Bismarck Motor Freight Line Privilege Is Allowed Permission to operate @ motor freight service between Napoleon and Bismarck has been granted by the state railroad board to Joseph CITY 1S ENACTING GUTTER LAW ROR | "WASHINGTON BALKS.|[stwe ctancus- == By George iark_| “AT ROADS FIGHT ON tion to Saturday's Puzzle 18. Hennes 13. ie cher (AJLIE[RITMNS|TIOIAISIMP IRIS] 2! Hree FILIRIGIRMMHIEINICIEM [AIL] $3: Pionses ASAE Nea _oanpeae ing over the canal, she determined to re- turn on her INTRASTATE RGHTS UPPER FIRST STREET j Daschle, of Napoleon. Under his | Schedule filed with the commission PFS oe ‘SIT/OIMIP] CIRCE MEF IA/R|A| ERIN! e ifbttea A week later she went on to Flor-' ence. Surely there would be a hort’ t | from Jack. If there wasn 4 i { ' " the truck will leave Napoleon at 8) !% WOIRINE Tmo | naw fro ok a . i ight | Ordinance to Circumvent Ob-| a. m, and arrive at Bismarck at 11a. '% RIN iad better cable after all. ‘There was : eget lane m._ it will leave Bismarck at 3.p.m.| Regmrels Tm no telling what might have happened. Schedules Set by R. R. Board Leaves Situation to Courts \ MAY RECALL LEGAL APPEAL jecting Property Owners; Sewer Bid Accepted Objections of some of the prop- erty owners on First street between Avenues C and D to joining in a general construction of curbs and gutters will force the city to create a new improvement district on the and arrive in Napoleon at 6 p. m. The permit was granted over the objection of the Soo Line railroad on the ground that the railroad is not now furnishing service as rapid as that which would be provided by the motor line. Daschle's application to carry freight from Hazleton to Bismarck was denied upon a showing by the Everyone had written but Jack. packing them in. Even her mother. And her father, poor dear, had en- closed a check, asking her to buy a “surprise for mother.” Surely, if Jack had written, re i ii nal, basis of necessity. | Northern Pacific railroad that it 3 dal dai eb uneth ie le This course was laid down by C.| already is furnishing adequate daily ‘ but Withdrawal Would Ex- L. Young, city attorney, in a review | service via McKenzie. i ite District Acti of the law, Monday evening, in which e ¥ 4 pedite District Action he said he investigated the possibil- Notice that the Interstate Com- | merce commission has refused to re- | -view the action of the state railroad board in prescribing intrastate class freight rates has been reccived by the board here. The rates, which were ordered to! become effective July 12, were sus- pended upon order of the federal dis- trict court,. which granted an appli- cation by the railroad for an order enjoining the proposed rates from becoming effective. In granting the injunction the fed- eral court held that the whole sub- ject of class freight rates in western territory now is before the Inter- Ane ity of constructing gutters as a part of the curb, but he found that the law specifically mentioned gutters in themselves., As gutters are the ob- jectional ¢ of the improvement to the residing property owners, and the construction of curbing alone is permitted by the law, the only way|. . " around that the city attorney saw| Suits to Collect Old Bills From was to create a new district. An ordinance creating the sug- gested improvement district was taken up and passed first reading. A bid by W. E. Bowman, offering $30 for lots 7 to 12, block 42, Pierce addition, on which there are delin- quent taxes of $24, was accepted for improvement NEW GARNISHEE LAW IS NOT RETROACTIVE State Employes Find duly 1 Is Barrier Although garnishment of public employes now is possible under the law, some persons with bills to col- lect are not altogether happy about it. iH 43. German eity 8. Foreign «8, Extract of roses 1 ‘mou: tains Num, Vessel with twin hells ae world she wanted Jack. And—after Jack—she would like very much, she decided, to talk to Red. And then to Rita. And she was anxious, too, to see her father. Then she began thinking about her mother. Their relations had been strained, but if anything should happen while she was away, she would simply die, she decided. She unpacked her bags, and hung up her clothes listlessly. were” wrinkled. And her prettiest dress, the lovely blue one, was faded almost colorless by the Italian sun. There were her colored felt hats—wrecks all of them. And her shoes, scuffed out e a : # t the toes. Dusty streets, and mil z ‘but that, |recommendation to the county com-| The reason lies in the fact that gar: at les v ae nae rar sats care euneae: 19 WEA Se@VIC8 INC: missioners. nishment proceedings may be main- and miles of museums! And she'd ‘ cided quickly, the state railroad board |_ A bid of $104.56 for lots 5 and 6| tained only for bills contracted after give bebe in the world for & good e could reopen the case involving the “Nell has to work too hard for her money to tolerate a husband who gets in block 75, McKenzie and Coffin| July 1, when the law permitting the cup of coffee. She hadn't had a cee ne NIECE BILLIE intrastate rates. Having obtained the injunction, the railroads asked the Interstate Com- merce commission to review the rates which the state proposed to make effective, but which were held up by the injunction. In a letter dated August 13, how- ever, the federal body advised the railroads that it would not pass upon the question of whether state rates are a burden on interstate commerce, as alleged by the railroads, until the state rates actually are in effect. Members of the railroad board to- day interpreted this as a signal vic- tory, in that it preserves to the states their right to make intrastate rates. In view of the federal court's state- ment that it would renew considera- tion of the case if the Interstate Com- merce commission failed to act within @ reasonable time, the next step may be to ask that the injunction be dis- solved. ‘One obstacle appears in the path of such a course, however, and that is the fact that the case already has been appealed to the supreme court for review of the federal district court’s action. By appealing to the supreme court the state took the case out of the federal district court's jur- isdiction. At a conference to be held Wednes- Gay, discussion will be had as to up nights and goes through her pocketbook.” Boy Soldier Impressed Cc. M. T. C. Fort Lincoln, N. D. August 2, 1929. Dear Sister Suc: “Right face, left face, about face, keep your hands down, put your hat on straight, look to the front, throw your chest out, pull in your chin, heels together, now you've got it.j Forward march—one, two; one, two; step out, keep in step. keep your eyes off the ground, don't step on that man in front of you.” Those of us who are in started a little drill this morning, and that’s what I remem- ber of it. Our lieutenant sure can talk a line. Yeah, he's a radio an- nouncer from up around Grand Forks; somewhere, and what I mean, he is some “announcer.” day I'm going to amble around and get acquainted with some of these kinds from other parts. We take the oath at 5:30 rnd then—me for chow. Your loving brother, BU f AT THE MOVIES i > AT THE CAPITOL “The Wild Party.” a romanic com- edy starring Clara Bow with Frederic March, Marceline Day, Shirley O'Hara, Joyce Compton, Adrienne Dore, Jack Oakes, Jack Luden and Ben Hendricks Jr.. directed by Dor- othy Armour, is at the Capitol the- atre tonight and tomorrow. Those movie-goers who have al- ways thought that Clara Bow had the monopoly on that vague but real, elusive but stable thing, “It,” were given a chance to reinforce their con- victions last night, but they were forced to admit that even if Clara has the monopoly there are a number of near-monopolizers in the offing. For Paramount has packed more He also announced that in the| “It” girls into “The Wild Party” than morning when the bugle blew it! ever were called to the support of a meant to get up, not to turn over.| single star before. There are 12 of That was for Jim’s benefit. It took these “starlets” in the cast with Clara | | | addition, made by William Zabel, was held over for investigation. A petition from Barbara Boutrous asking construction of a sidewalk along lot 3, block 6, Northern Pacific addition, was referred for investiga- tion, as was also a petition for a 150-foot sidewalk along the Epigcop- al church property, Third street. Frank G. Grambs’ bid of last week for constructing a sewer on front street from Fifth to Seventh, which will aggregate about $1,100, was ac- cepted. « The city engineer certified that paving of the north-south alley in block 54, original plat, had been completed by William J. Noggle and that he was entitled to $1,166.80. He also certified the extension of the city water mains on Raymond street between Avenue A and Rosser, at a cost of $1,205.32. These claims against were allowed: Lester Dohn, swimming pool MOUs artcccpstecnscosettesa tis = Fred Sanders, swimming poo! Mrs. B. E. Skinner, swimming pool labor ... R. D. McLeod, labor .. ren Traffic Dept., pay roll M. Wildes, city dump the city rimming pool attachment of wages due public em- Pployes became effective. The legis- lature, it appears, stipulated that the law should NOT be retroactive. As a result old bills are just old bills and nothing more. Since the law permitting garnish- ment of wages of public employes be- came effective, a number of actions have been instituted but no collec- tions have been made. In each case, according to State Auditor John Steen, the suit has represented an effort to collect an old bill. The present law became effective after several years of activity by mer- chants and others throughout the state. They contended that a few public employes were refusing to pay their bills and hiding behind the law which prevented a private individual from maintaining a garnishment ac- tion against the state. Passed in 1927, the bill was vetoed by the governor but received execu- tive approval when it was re-cnacted in 1929, Heart Disease Fatal To Lansford Resident Minot, N. D., Aug 20—Jacob LeCleir, 64, rsident of the Lansford vicinity since 1915, died of heart’ disease in a Minot hospital at 5:50.a. m. Mon- The @ THIS HAS HAPPENED MOLLY BURNHAM'’S love life is all upset. taste of decent coffee since she could remember. And bacon and eggs. Oh, how she'd love some bacon and eggs. “Good lord,” she fretted, “I wonder why they bags i to cook bacon.” * es out, or lly passes, But when it persists, despite sun- shine and letters, the only thing to Molly's money was beginning to disappear. Before she had terrier. ‘There are two men AINING TALENT RY ELEANOR'EARLY’ 1:'822%.4 The excavators found him in the doorway of a schoolhouse, Arno in Florence, hap- Pens to bp run by one of the nicest women here. Molly was beginning to cry, when Signorina Benventui knocked at her door. Perhaps she had guessed that Molly was travel-worn and tired, and disappointed because there was no mail. fouldn’t you like to begin get- ting acquainted with Florence?” she asked. “There is time before de- jeuner to stroll down to Ponte Vec- the state's next move. It is possible.) about three men and a boy to wake] Bow. Waterworks dept., pay roll 570.40/ day. He was entered at the hospital! in Molly's heart—JACK WELLS, | Waiting perhaps, for a little Romait| chio, if you care to.” it was indicated at the railroad! Jim up this morning. Guess I told| One of their number plays the role| Police dept, pay roll 304.00} August 15. & poor young architect, whom she | boy who perished when the volcano} Molly looked blank. board's office, that application may|you before this was a great country|of a “busybody”, and all the others|7- R. Atkinson ..... 58.34| The body will be taken to Illinois] truly loves, and RED FLYNN, a | rupted so long ago. “Ponte Vecchio,” Signorina hastened be made to withdraw the case from jfor sleeping. have them. T. R. Atkinson 60.27| for burial, the relatives said. reporter, with whom she has writ- * * to explain, “is the little old bridge the supreme court and restore it to the jurisdiction of the federal district court. Once it is back in the hands of the district court the state could ask that the injunction be dissolved and the rates prescribed by the board be made effective. NO STATIC WORRIES Until recently, the government of Greece prohibited radio broadcasting country. This ban has been lifted, however, but as yet there are no stations there. STEADILY ADDING Programs of the American Broad- casting chain on the Pacific coast are rapidly spreading east with the| every officer we saw. I went over |Saturd ‘ Brokaw owed to it. Brokaw con- | ‘ed in 1899. 4 live. She asks if Molly will take food to be true. addition of new stations. One of the/to that Exchange to get some more|a. H. Blackbur, pts ot tended that the garnishment was|. Before coming to Lansford, Mr.| care of the baby when she dies. She ventured into a stall that was latest to contract for ABC programs | candy—you know how I am about my county, were sent on their way home| illegal but was defeated in the dis- LeCleir also resided for a time at| Molly, fearfully upset and sad- fi And 4s WCAH, Columbus, Ohio. chow, Sis—and saluted one of these | Monday. trict court. LaVerne, Minn. promises, waves, and rising again. But they sont ee. officer fellows in there. He told me} Descriptions of the girls sent to = % A little later she sails for Italy. | could be seen only by little children —_——_— 9 when I was inside a place like that, I/Sheriff W. E. Slaybaugh, of Ward; FRENCH MAKE BABY MOTOR Daughter of Pioneer tend, me See igre f Weather Report didn’t have to salute. Gosh, Sis, they | county, made their identification pos-;, Paris—(AP)—One of the motors oo og ies had o. ple hicks ite, Sis, ‘This| SUS, THe parents of the girls had built in France for a hydroplane to| Im Ward County Dead ns: at ey ale eed. } — mucl ime to write, Sis. his Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday ... Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m. i 53|I'l have ‘o do my letter writing at jbat they give to the best ball player This afternoon the licutenant lined} us up and asked us what kind ofj athletics we liked. Believe me, I asked for boxing and he said there was an officer and two or three sol- dier guys who would teach us how to box. Ain't that great, Sis? Jim asked for baseball. That rummy says he is going to win the Babe Ruth ball and every year. I'm going to learn how r to box and the kids can't call me! and other radio activities in that sissy any more. Pete Felty from over at Solen is going to be a rassler and says he's going to show his Dad how when he gets home. ‘The lieutenant (a soldier guy said he was just a “second loole” — that's another new one) told us all about saluting. He told us we should salute evening we take the “oath” and have | to be all sp/uced up. From now on They dance, caper, play basketball, ¢ autos, pet and neck—everything the category of the whoopee-mak- ing, “hey-hey” college girl. Clara has an opportunity in this tilm to demonstrate her prowess as a speaking actress, and she makes every line effective. It is an agreeable their idol. iRunaway Girls Foun | | Minot, N. D. Aug. 20—Two run- away girls, Inez Shippey, 16, and her sister, Marguerite Shippey, 17, of Per- kins county, 8. D., picked up in Minot asked the assistance of county offi- cers in locating the wanderers, who left home nearly two weeks ago. They were looking for work when night beeutse on Saturday and Sun- H found here, OUT OUR WAY ONE OF THOSE ROLL-‘youR-OWN CIGARETS - C'MON, LETS TRY 1T AGAIN, ONE, With You PLEASE, WITH ONE HAND? TL MUST LEARN IL J-rusT CANT SEEM To GET ONTO MAMING THEM MYSELF, In Minot on Way Home| posites as bait MISTER CoRty | Bail Money Deposits Not Garnishable as Long as Are Surety Money deposited as bail is not sub- surprise for the army of film fans] ject to attachment until the terms of who have hitherto seen but not heard] the bail have been complied with, but after that it has the same status as any other money, the supreme court |#lso four sisters in Illinois. id has ruled in a Williams county case. money in question was de-j by Lyman Brokaw, who was charged with violating the prohibition law. He served a term in jail but never asked for the money and the state filed a garnishment Proceeding to collect money which compete in the Schneider cup races, develops 1,500 horsepower weighs only 1,100 pounds. The motor has 18 cylinders in double V with nine carburetors, and By Williams ANO PRacTice —L SPILL SO MuCcH. LET ME TRY IT AGAIN, ALL BY MYSELF, WiLL YOu MISTER CuoRLY 2? | of Lansford, and Mrs. Peter Drowden, Two daughters, six grandchildren, and a number of brothers and sisters survive him. Mrs. Lloyd Hettinger, ot Beaver Creek, Minn., Mr. LeCleir’s daughters, were in Minot today. Peter LeCleir, Edward LeCleir, and Rose LeCleir, all of Lansford are brothers and a sister of the deceased. Another brother, Charles LeCleir, lives at Moorhead, Minn. There are Mr. LeCleir was born in Holland and came to the United States in 1893, having been married before his |, arrival in this country. After a short residence in New York, he moved to Atkinson, Ill, where he lived for a number of years and where the body of his wife lies buried. Mrs. Minot, N. D., Aug. 20—Mrs. William A. Frost, young matron residing about 13 miles southwest of Minot, died at. 4 p. m. Sunday in a local hospital, after a month’s illness. She had re- cently undergone an operation. Her age was 29. ig Three small children and her hus- band survive her, besides a number of other relatives. The children are ten the play that made her fa- Newspaper people pre-suppose @ romance with Red, and write various stories, anticipating Mol- ly’s marriage with him. The un- Pleasant notoriety incenses Jack, that he is crazy about her, but will never be in a position to ask her to marry him. His mother is NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXVI ‘The sun was sparkling on the water when the Conte Biancamano te ist fr aun 4 ‘Then inte the lobby “The next day she went on an ex- cursion steamer to the Island of cma altar within a dreadful cave. At Capri everyone goes in a row- boat, to visit the Blue Grotto. Molly felt as though she were in a fairy tale when she saw it. Daylight and the upper world had disappeared. And she was in the hollow earth, @ twilight of blue fire. in| of blues,” she confessed. wels. — the old boatman, bending across his oars, whispered that the i [ <j E Li 3 a ¥e i E i E 5 ft | s zt Eg +" Py £ that crosses the Arno. You'll know the minute you see it, because I'm sure must have seen hundreds of pict of it. Artists have been Painting Ponte Vecchio for a thou- sand years, I guess. It's where all the jewelry shops are tucked away. Many of them are on the very spots where goldsmiths sold trinkets to the Medici.” Molly wiped her eyes. “I've been having a dreadful fit “But shop- The apprentice conferred with the s a wis sf 3% £ BREESE 3 28.8 al aye HE e i Et gE t 1 \ | | — master, paige eg AG Ge oe poe ieee a eae Me uel dollars,” he said, } MISTER CURLY }/ CURLY-MAKE] FoR ME, OF THAT SOMETIME ‘ ' 1S MAING ANOTHER ISNT 17