The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1929, Page 3

4 CLOGGING OF GRAIN. TERMINALS IS DUE TOGRAIN STANDARDS Reduction in Export Demand Blamed; No Storage Because the Crop Failed to Move EUROPE SHUNS U. S. GRAIN Grain Men Load Export Grain in This Country With All Its Impurities Belief that the relatively low grain standards of the United States are re- sponsible for the clogging of United States grain terminals was expressed today by C. W. McDonnell, chairman of the state railroad board, in a let- ter to Senator Lynn J. Frazier. Reviewing conditions which have effected the grain marketing situation this year, McDonnell said reduction in export demand appears to be re- sponsible, since, if the grain had moved on a normal basis, there would now be enough storage space to care for the new crop. : He blames the low grain standards for the falling off in demand for United States grain, saying he has been told “by men who are in a po- ion to know” that Europe k with vor on grain from this country caus? Canadian grades are on a “much higher basis than ours, and it has been charged that grain men in this country Joad export grain with all the impurities it will carry and ect by our grades.” He has been informed, McDonnell! said, that a carload of wheat with too much inseparable seed may be mixed with a carload containing too many starchy kernels and one containing; too much rye or other grain, and the three carloads sold as No. 1, whereas none of the three would have rated No. 1 as received. am not personally charging that this is done, but there is some reason for the preference of European buyers for grain from other countries,” Mc- Donnell said. “When the reason for this preference is found we will know why the farmer at Beach, N. D., can- not find elevator storage for his grain id why, if he sells it, he must accept @ price far below the future price.” In 1928-29, McDonnell said, exports of grain from Canada increased 71 per cent, from Argentine 25 per cent, and from Australia 72 per cent, as compared with 1927-28. During the same period exports from the United States decreased 36 per cent. Pointing out that the visible sup- ply of wheat has been unusually large throughout the year because of the unusually large crop harvested throughout the world in 1928, Mc- Donnell said that elevators at all the primary markets, inciuding Duluth: Guperior and Minneapolis and But. “falo, were from 70 to 90 per cent full. Failure of the expert demand, coupled with the rush of grain to northwest- ern terminals after the southwestern markets became clogged and before the northwest crop came on the mar- ket, has caused the congestion, Mc- Donnell said. He said: “There is not the shadow of a doubt that congestion, as re- ported, actually exists, and I believe the grain men are beating down the rrice of cash grain on account of the congestion. It hardly seems probable, though, that the congestion was delib- erately brought about, in view of the fact that all terminals in the country tre full. There is no way to keep Kens and Nebraska grain out of Minneapolis and Duluth terminals, eny more than there is to keep our American grain,‘ which comprises « large part in store at Montreal, from going there.” Fargo Aviatrix May Be Winner of Air Derby Sioux Falls, 8. D., Sept. 17.—(P)— Tae airfair, Sloux Falls aviation fes- entered its second day today vith winners of two main races Mon- cay still undecided. while. air races and stunts again held attention of spectators, judges continued to check times and dis- of six fiyers who qualified for air deroy and four cligible for izes in the ell-South Dakota race. ected to be an- ht. 1 cevby winners ii includsa Incull Cervcrations To Cut Giant Melon is contemntatsd by elders cf five of the largest In- 1 Fublic Uc'litics corporations. Be- tween $150,000,009 and $200,000.000 in riohts will b> scattered among the shew stestnolderc. Sout vier Company ef Norinern Peeples Gas Light and 17. — () — A rich | 33. “The Middicvest Utilities, the Cen- 'tion of . res- thwestern Utilities, the | ident of the Advertising Club of Far- Flo Ziegfeld Casts New York, Sept. 17.—Flo Ziegfeld ; has cast his first Stone. | And therewith may begin a new chapter in the hectic history of | “Show Girl,” which the girl glorifier jtook from a very merry novel and pad 8 & not-so-merry music ow. This was the opus that called little Ruby Keeler away from her Holly- wood home with her new husband, Al Jolson, for a hurried return to the stage. Tilness interrupted her career. ; Meanwhile Dorothy Stone had also “gone Hollywood.” She was out west with her daddy, Fred, who has been recovering from an airplane crash, and arrived on Broadway with but two weeks in which to prepare for her role. The mariner in which she swung into her part on such short notice brought the plaudits of the big street. FUrthermore, hers is a name to bring a large delegation of fans to the box-office. And, so the main stem whispers, the show had been slipping. Be this as it may, there are few dancers on the big stem whose dance technique is half so finished and ex- pert as her own. * ee In the petticoated past, when un- desired offspring were abandoned on church steps just as the Christmas chimes were caroling indiscreet young ladies were to be observed slinking from the stage into the paper snow while hard-hearted old codgers shouted inhumanly—“And darken my door again!” That's all changed. The “bachelor mother” has-come upon the scene, leaving her illegitimate children all over the first, second and third acts. Even in a great city like New York, 16 illegitimate brats in as many plays might be considered as something of @ record. Yet there have been that many, in little more than a single season. Even Ethel played a role in which the woman was left in this predicament, in the second act of “The Love Duel,” and was dis- covered defiantly alone in the Alps before the final curtain falls. For the most part, however, the jtendency has been to make these babies the subject for hilarious com- Plication. It is, doubtless, part and parcel of the feministic propaganda intended to accustom a modern world to the complete independence and freedom of womankind. Thus, in the first hit of the cur- rent season, “It's a Wise Father,” ‘woman pretends approaching matern- ity and is amazed that everyone should so readily believe her. In “Little Accident” the joke was on the father. For the lady who is about to bear his child out of wed- lock refuses to let him have anything to do with it. It’s her child, and she’s an emancipated young lady | quite willing to take all responsibilit; In “The Camel Through a Needle's Eye,” a titled young man falls in love ‘with one beneath his station and de- fies his parents while he takes up with a pretty gal of more than slight- ly uncertain parentage. That the never Community Chest Is To Be Organized at Board Meet Tonight The Community Chest board of di- rectors will meet at 8 o'clock this evening, at the Association of Com- merce rooms, to organize for the fund campaign in the early part of October. Director nominations will be received from the presidents of the three serv- ice clubs, the Business and Professton- al Women's club and the Women's Community council. Judge A. M. Christianson is chair- man of the Chest board and H. P. Goddard is secretary. Lions Club Plans Big’ Dorothy Doubles for Mrs. Jolson male parent happens to be one of his | the stork flew in the window.” His First Stone as Dorothy is the first of the Stones to be cast by Flo Ziegfeld, a circum- stance made possible by the illness of Fred Stone, her father, in whose shows she usually appears.. Dorothy was called in to play Dixie Dugan in| M. Zieggeld’s “Show Girl,” when Ruby Keeler fell ill. own set provides one of the more dozen others. In “Jarnegan,” one of the few tragic denouments grew out of a pretty blonde’s adventures in Hollywood. in puts it in “It's @ Wise Father"—“Just as I was’ try- ing to keep the wolf from the door, MRS. PHILIP ECKLUND DIES OF PARALYSIS Mother of State Bacteriologist Here; Interment to Be in Coatesville, Pa. 3. Philip Ecklund, 65, died at 4:15, Monday afternoon, in this city. She was the mother of Dr. A. W. Ecklund, state bacteriologist, and she had been residing here with him for the last two years. Mrs. Ecklund was a native of Ger- Meeting Monday, With Constitution Topic Constitution week observance, post- poned from yesterday, will nr speak on the subject of the nation’s basic law, the Magna Charta, the Bill which democracy has taken shape in human guarantees relating to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. for the speaker as he is expected to make it for the club, each member is asked to bring a'guest next Monday. North Dakota Retail Merchants to Meet Five meetings, intended to give merchants new ideas on “the art of selling,” have been planned by the North Dakota Retail Merchants as- sociation for the week of September Speakers on the program to be pre- ted in five cities will include Har- ty L, Keyes, secretary of the National Merchants essociation; Frank go, and W. D. Powell, Fargo, secre- tary of the North Dakota Retail Mer- association. end tho Common-/chants Sak’s of Rights and other notable forms in | been 2,185.was the third 1 We trust that our acquaintance may be continued and we earnestly solicit your future patronage. Confectionery many and former resident of Coates- ville, near Philadelphia. The body will be started for her former home this evening, for the funeral and in- terment. Death was the culmination of five years of ill health. It was due to paralysis followed by pneumonia. Mrs. Ecklund came to America when about 18 years of age. She had born in Germany August 10, 1864, She married Philip Ecklund, also of German descent, in this country. He died some years ago. Of the family are left Dr. Ecklund, stato bacteriologist here; Dr. A. M. EcKlund, of the Ha‘ and Harold Eckiund, a resident of Philadelphia. Mrs. Ecklund was a member of the Episcopal church. Lindbergh Will Open Latin American Line New York, Sept. 17.—()—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, a man of many Jobs, will leave tomorrow for Miami, Fila. to open another Latin American mail route. As technical ‘adviser to Pan Amer- ican airways, he will make the first _ Our Thanks to the People Who Helped Make Success it Tu nearest guess made by Mrs. L. LEADERS ASK ABOUT ND. SAFETY COUNCIL With Resignation of Milhollan, the Council President, It Ceased to Function What has become of the North Da- kota state safety council? Several queries to that effect have been received by Fay Harding of the state railway board. When the or- ganization was functioning Harding was chairman of the council's com- mittee on railroad crossings. The question has been asked by several railroad and labor men, the railroad commissioner said today. And with automobile accidents aver- aging nearly three each week and railroad fatalities maintaining the same pace as in 1928, he believes re- organization of the council should be effected. The body was organized in Bis- marck in 1926, according to Harding, and held its first annual meeting at Minot the following yeai After Frank Milhollan resigned as presi- dent of the council, it has been grad- ually f tten. It was the business of the ip to advocate safety on highways, railroads and in all public uitilities operating within the state. ONE-DAY STRIKE OF MILL LABOR CALLED ‘Mass Protest Against Murder Terror’ of Mill Owners Is Communist Plea Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 17—(P—A one day strike of all workers in Tex- tile mills of this section, as a “mass protest against the murder terror” of mill owners “and their government,” was called for today by Communist and National Textile workers union leaders. The funeral of Mrs. Ella May Wig- gins, a union member slain during Saturday's mob activities against Communists was the occasion for the strike call. . It was issued last night after a day of hearings on strike disorder cases, which saw the freeing of eight union- ists charged with conspiracy to over- throw the government of North Caro- lina, the postponement until today of @ case against a labor leader charged with carrying concealed weapons, and continuation of testimony in the hearing of 14 men accused of being members of a mob which kidnaped three unionists early last week and flogged one of them. County authorities took no cogniz- ance of the appeal for the mill work- ers to attend the funeral. Bread Cast on Waters To Return After Many Days, Brown Is Told George Brown, state transportation officer, left today for Dickinson to take over and bring a Slope county | prisoner to the state prison here. Monday he was in Valley City to get two boys for the state training school at Mandan. One of these days the Valley City trip is going to bring the transporta- tion officer the biblical reward of bread cast upon the waters, in the form of a swell dinner party. The boys said so. When they got here Mon- day night they confessed that they were rather hungry. So the trans- portation officer took them home and saw that they were well fed before delivery to the school. “You sure are a good fellow,” said the charges, “and when our time is out we'll see that you get a fine party at our expense.” “OF HE most beautiful black you've ever seen!” my Porgy iasded black ae “The oat I thought was hopeless! is now a new, benatfal’ Bloc? These comments red Out.to Be. A Our Formal Opening Day the Big & Seagonery.... Books, News, Tally and Place Cards, Party Goods, Novelties, Cigars, Tobacco, Luicheonette Service,” “Bak’s fot Sweets.” - 1nD DISMADUS LNIBUND. LUBSUAL, SEPIEMBEN 11, 19Z —s2 ; Irish Shut Prisons | For Use as Studios nly ——___—_—_. Dublin, Sept. 17—(%)—The Irish Free state, having turned most of its swords into plowshares and mili- tary barracks into dwellings, is now shutting up prisons or using them as broadcasting stations. |! The famous Kilkenny prison was iclosed some time ago, and now the historic jail of Kilmainham js no longer to be used as a prison. While word comes from the United States that the prison population there is constantly on the increase, with bigger and bigger prisons always needed, the convict population of the Free state has dwindled from 1.350 in 1914 to 700 at present. Seven pris- ons now suffice for all the adult pris- oners in the country. CARLOAD OF EWES IS ‘DUE HERE THIS WEEK County Agent Miesen Gets Un- expected Word Credit Cor- poration ts Shipping In The Agricultural Credit corporation has notified A. R. Miesen, county agent, that a carload of 250 ewes will be shipped in here this week for dis- tribution to farmers owning small bands of sheep. All the ewes are for distribution in thia county, and are assigned to pur- chasers on orders placed during the summer, Agent Miesen says several hundred local sheep also are lable to farmers desiring to buy for increase of their flocks. They are of good quality and breed. Purchases can be j arranged by getting in touch with the county agent. So far about 50 rams for the ex- change and ram sale at the stock pavilion at the Mandan fair grounds, October 9, have been listed by the four county agents promoting the plan—Miesen, Newcomer, Carlson and Nerling. SPENTS1500TRY- ING TO GET WEL Then Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Brought Relief This startling letter from an ex- service man will interest everyone who suffers from constipation: “t was discharged after the World War with heart trouble and bad stomach. I had saved about $1500. Since than I've epent that sum and a lot more on doetoring and operations and medicines. 3 always was bothered with constipation. “I told my wife to get some kind of light breakfast food and I would try it. She came home with a small package of Kelloga’s ALL-BRAN. I ate it for breakfast, lunch ‘and dinner, about a common tea-saucer full with milk at each meal. I have been doing this for about a month. I have stopped tak- ing dope (medicines). I work 9 to 12 hours. Thave a good appetite. And now I am gain- ing flesh and believe I am getting well.”— Goonca C. O'Connen, Barker, N. ¥. Cleanse your <a of constipa- tion’s poisons. Thousands have re- gained their old-time vit and “ stopped constipation forever, Soe Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily— fn chronic cases, with every meal. Relief is guaranteed. ALL-BRAN is 100% bran. 100% effective—doc- tors recommend it. Ready-to-serve hag a or Cpomiges ete jncaen. e rec on the 5 Made by. Kellogg in Battle Creek. Sold by all grocers. Served in lead- i restauran' ing or spotting. And Diamond seein se serion: hot quality anilines that money can buy. The white package of. Di Dyes is the highest quality dye, prepared for general use. It will dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, ra or may SeaRtate of Fae rags backage is aig lye, for si wool only. h it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work. you buy—remember this: The blue package dyes silk or wool cre Kind of goats, incng every, . 1. Your dealer has both and woo! GOVERNOR KOHLER 1S! VICTORIOUS IN COURT|* Wisconsin Executi Demurrer to Ouster Proceedings is Upheld by Judge Eau Claire, Wis, Sept. 17—(R— Circuit Judge James Wickham today ouster proceedings based on charges of alleged violation of the state cor- rupt practices act during the guber- natorial campaign. The charges were filed against the governor by leaders of the Progressive party. The governor's political opponent had alleged that the governor ex- pended sums in excess of that allowed by state law during his campaign for office. Judge Wickham ruled that “the court had no jurisdiction” and that the complaint “does not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause for consin corrupt practices act is void so far as its purports to confer a right of removal of the governor from office. NOTICE Several bicycles have been station. Persons whose bi- cycles have been lost or stolen should call and identify same. Chris Martineson, chief police. FE TITTLE BROS. Packing Co., Inc. Phone 332 402 Main Wednesday Specials: BABY BEEF SHORT RIBS, per Ib. nme t] LEAN PORK STEAK, per Ib. oa TENDER BEEF PAT- TIES, per Ib. ........ ... 28¢ STEAK, pet Ibe or.o ss DE STEAK, per Ib. «= DOE sustained the demurrer of Governor | Walter J. Kohler of Wisconsin to! action. He also held that the Wis- ! found and taken to the police Plane Safer Than Car, Harding Says t Fay Harding of the state railroad board is “sold” on airplanes.~ “I felt more secure riding in the plane than I feel when driving a car through congested traffic. I realized there was a chance of dropping but I was pretty sure we would not hit an- other airplane. And it seemed much safer than driving on the Memorial highway between here and Manda: Last week Mr. Harding made his first cross country air trip with Vin- cent Cavasino, Bismarck pilot. He conducted a hearing at Minot con- cerning operations of a bus line. British Evacuation of | Rhineland Begins Now Berlin, Sept. 17.—()—Although the date for the departure of the British battalion from Bad Schwalbach is Sept. 24, evacuation started today. | 1 THEATRE Today and Wednesday Have You Had Your Laugh Today? Then HEAR, SEE, ENJOY You'll get your fill of laughter when you see and hear Eddie Quillan, Sally O'Neil and Jean- ette Loff in this exquisite all- talking, all-smiling, all-appealing sereen roman: All Talking Comedy ‘HER NEW CHAUFFEUR’ 442 of the 451 important Hollywood actresses use Lux Toilet Soap - BETTY BRONSON, Warner Brothers’ star, in the luxurious marble bathroom built in Holly- wood just for her charming She says about Lux Toilet Soap: “A star must have smooth skin for the close-up. I find this lovely ‘soap is wonderful for my skin.” ‘© |The first to go were officers who left | ‘early for England to arrange quarters for the troops upon theif return home. and their families will follow immediately. Dubuque was the first permanent’ settlement in Iowa. Beautiful Footwear Suedes and Kid leathers are leading—in beautiful shades of Browns and Blues, alse Black. “First with the Newest” ==