The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1929, Page 3

=- _g. POSHAY CREDITORS AND STOCKHOLDERS WILL BE PROTECTED Full Payment I's Forecast by ‘Friendly’ Receivers; ls Not Bankruptcy Action Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 19.—(P}— Friendly receivership action involving the three W. B. Foshay holding com- panies here Nov. 1, was taken to in- sure all creditors and stockholders Protection by working out orderly liquidation, J. E. Brill of Brill and Mason, attorneys for W. B. Foshay, said today. The action for receivership was Senerally misunderstood, Mr. Brill said. First reports, carried by the Associated Press, said the petition was in bankruptcy. It was, however, a petition for receivership brought in a friendly manner in federal court by officers of the company with the company’s consent. “The majority of the assets of the W. B. Foshay consists of securities issued by Public Utilities companies,” Mr. Brill said. “These assets were carried at.a valuation fixed at independent appraisal and epproved by the Arizona commerce commission. One of the purposes of the present receivership is to permit liquidation of these securities in an orderly manner. “If this is accomplished. and the balance of the assets properly liqui- dated, as I believe ‘they can be, there is no apparent reason why the cred- itors of the W. B. Foshay company should not be fully paid and the cor- Poration returned to stockholders in sound condition.” A meeting of stockholders of the three Foshay holding companies will be called within the next 10 days, Mr. Brill said. Law School Student Pleads Guilty After Raid at University Urbana, Ill, Nov. 19—(?)—The liquor raid upon the Gamma Eta Gamma law fraternity house is ended the law is concerned, but ved today faced discipline and possible expulsion from the Uni- versity of Hlinois. One of the three fraternity mem- bers arrested in the raid, W. J. Sher- man, of Crown Point, Ind., a senior in the university law school, pleaded guilty yesterday in county court to a charge of possession and was fined $500 and costs, paid by the student's father. Sherman acknowledged owning the 12 gallons of assorted liquors seized in the raid. Sherman's plea brought dismissal of charges against the other two students taken in the raid: Al- fred J. Withers, of Hibbing, Minn. and Ernest Longbons, of Marion, II State's Attorney Roy Cline said he had abandoned intentions to pad- lock the fraternity house as a public ne A. C. Students Get Week-end Vacation Fargo,.N. D., Nov. 19.—Students at the North Dakota Agricultural college will be excused from classes next week-end because of Thanksgiving, it was announced here today by A. H. Parrott. registrar. This announce- ment is in keeping with a policy en- forced for many years at the college, and will enable the students to recup- erate from the ill effects of extra- gastronomic activities during the hol- iday. Classes will close following the afternoon of Wednesday, Nov. 27, un- til Monday morning, Dec. 2. Wool Marketing Body Is Organized in Texas San Angelo, Texas, Nov. 19.—()— ing association made its bow the new wool and moha! ganization which will work {federal farm board. Officers are to be el CODE QF SOCIAL ETHICS New York, Nov. 19.—)—Eleven girls’ private schools in Brooklyn have subscribed to a code of social ethics designed to establish a sensible stand- erd of cocial activity. Parties will be limited to Friday end Saturdey nig'ts, will end promptly at midnight end will be chaperoned from be- e'naing to end. Dresses will be sim- Ple and modest. ——— Millie: fa. -¢ vold_me his name was Mat. Pas 2 Oh, Leap oad just. calls him at our front gate.—Tit-Bits, Blames Wives’ “Nerves” _ “Weak nerves,”"saida New Yorkdoc- tor roceatly, “in my estimation wreck bappil; lives thas any TO | Actress Accused | By Financier Pretty Mrs. Olge Edwards, former moving picture actress, accused by Nathan L. Amster, New York finan- cier, of blackmailing huge sums from him, is pictured above as she appear- ed in a Manhattan court to face charges of extortion. She claimed that the millionaire traction magnate is the father of her 6-year-old son, Lee, shown below, and that he agreed to pay her $500 monthly if she wouldn't “annoy” him or his family. Amster has geo yeaa of the » child. Is Walhalla Resident Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 19.—(%)}— A man injured by an automobile here Saturday night has been identified as F. Darling of Walhalia, aged 60. He was taken to a local hospital where he is suffering from shock and has been unable to speak since the accident. Annual Coed Prom At A. C. Set Dec. 5 Fargo, N. D., Nov. 19.—Thursday, . 5, has been chosen for the an- nual co-ed prom, all-women-affair at the North Dakota Agricultural col: lege, it was announced here by the committee in charge. ‘The event is a college tradition, and consists of a dance at which no men are allowed. Katherine Knerr, Far- &p, will lead the grand march. The Nile has a greater variety of LE any other river in the —=—e Shop More-Save More at the Christmas Store Sold elsewhere for 10 IT KEEPS CAKE MOIST A Beauty--|What,a’ Gift! Imported o]- Esish 70 Nickel-Plated Teapot IC Aluminum ; _v/ Waffle Iron 'RADIUM APPLICATION | 10 BLOSSOM CAUSES NEW SPECIAL PLANT Purpose of Experiment Is to Discover Shortcuts to Na- ture for Humanity | Princeton, N. J., Nov. 19.—(?)}—How a radium needie applied to a blossom has produced a new special type of ; Plant was reported to the National ; Academy of Sciences today by Dr. | Albert F. Blakslee of Carnegie insti- | tution, | His report is one of the first ex- amples of success in a new field of plant breeding, the purpose of which is to discover short cuts over nature in improvement of man’s food plants, and methods more certain than the system of experimenting with thou- | Sands of plants which the genius of | Luther Burbank perfected. The radium needle was placed in | the flower of a datura plant, common ‘name Jimson weed, during its ferti- lization with pollen grains. The of spring showed numerous slight dif- ferences from its parent, two out- standing alterations being shape of its seed pod and in lower, flatter branches. It has since bred true, that is reproduced, maintaining the alterations caused by the radium. The magic key which the radium touched was part of the reproduction cell containing chromosomes, minute, rod-shaped bodies that fix hereditary characteristics. Dr. Blakslee exhib- ited models of tie difference in these chromosomes before and after the radium alterations. He said these changes produced the new species. In his report today he gave credit to his assistants, A. D. Bergner, and A. G. Avery. The Carnegie workers use not only radium, but X-rays and cross-breeding copies from nature. They have produced many new spe- cies by applying cross breeding to chromosome study. Bismarck Lodge No. 5 Elects New Officers To Install Dec. 16 Election was held by Bismarck lodge, No. 5, A. F. and A. M., Monday evenifiz. The following officers were chosen: | A. L. Fosteson. worshipful master; | A. C. Brainerd, senior warden; H. J. | Taylor, junior warden; and by re- election, Gilbert Haugen secretary; H. S. Lobach, treasurer; A. P. Len- hari, trustee. | Monday evening, December 16, when G. L. Spear will retire as worshipful maste: . i —_— | WARWICK GREENE DIES Boston, Nov. 19.—(?)—Warwick | Greene, 49, of New York City, di- rector of the bureau of public works at Manila from 1910 to 1915 and chief of the United States mission to Finland, Esthonia, Latvia and Lithunia in 1919, died at the Peter Bent Brigham hospital here late yes- serious operation. Deserts cover 24 per cent of the earth's surface. Beautifully enameled Here only»; 9OC a THANKSGIVING DAY | NAMED BY GOVERNOR Passed Another Year of Peace and Progress Governor George F. Shafer today jissued @ proclamation designating | Thursday, November 28, as Thanks- iglving day. The proclamation stated that North |Dakota has passed through another ;year of peace and and has witnessed “a growing feeling of the ‘security of lifé, property and the pur- suit of happiness,” as well as “the broader vision and a clearer faith, there came to this continent a reso- lute band of Godfearing men and women, who, with their descendants, through toil and sacrifice, gave us good land in which to dwell, and a; great country as a heritage. “Humibly, in acknowledgment of di-, vine guidance, they established a day) of Prayer and Thanksgiving for Shafer Says North Dakota Has| See nn Ree rer Cee | ne 5 Fak Caaioes ‘The proclamation follows: For Trial of McManus} vatican cry, Nov. 19 () — Pope | “Three hundred and nine years ago —_ Pius has decided to hold a secret con- | stock broker who was exc Funeral Services ed as the first For Mrs. F. Parrish | cau Sri health bugene ‘A Riker At 2 This Afternoon] * Wittsm &. Beinap: an claerty tn- surance man, was accepted as juror No, 3. He was the 43rd talesman ex- amined. Clothing Clubs Send Leaders Here to See Expert Demonstrate Representatives of 10 clothing clubs met at the Association of Commerce rooms, today, to have clothing proj- ects of the extension service demon- strated to them by Miss Inez LaBos- ster, expert of the service. These leaders will return t: their clubs and transmit the demonstration to their fellow members. Monday, Miss LaBossier met clubs at Wing for the same demonstration as given here today. Funeral services for Mrs. Frank Par trish, who died Friday night at Kansas City, were held at 2 o'clock this after- noon at the Webb funeral chapel. Rev. Walter E. Vater. -vho three years ago married Mr. and Mrs. Parrish, conducted the rites. There was a profusion of floral tributes sent by friends. |_ Gpecial music was sung by Mrs. Frank Ackerman, W. J. Noggle and Register, Jr. the selections being “My Jesus.” “Lead Kindly Light” and “Asleep in Jesus.” The pallb: ers were Logan Ward, Charles Zachmeir, Arthur Small, Ted Cook, Francis Zachmeir and Lee | Saunders. Interment was in St. Mary's cem- etery. sistory on December 16 and a public 1 on December 19. It is gen- | janager. was selected an hour after (erally supposed that he will appoint | court opened today in the trial of | new cardinals at this time. | Georve A. McManus for the murder | ere ee | of Arnold Rothstein. | One of the greatest waterfalls in| Sherman took the place in the jury | the world is Sutherland Falls, in New box vacated by Mark H. Simmons, | Zealand, which is 1904 feet high. blessings bestowed, a custom that has | become fixed in the traditions of our or. That festival is again at) “North Dakota has passed safely through another year of peace and progress. No pestilence or famine has visited our people. We have wit- | Messed a growing feeling of the secur- ity of life, property and the pursuit She outwiggled Hawaii's best hula of happiness. We are realizing a dancers—and right in Honolulu. Miss | broader vision and a clearer faith, Gertrude McInery, above, won a competition on the island and also the title of “Miss Hu) ———_ have our conte bestowed by the reat okie *, and of a kind Providence. 20 Cooperative Fruit “Therefore, I, Geo. F. Shafer, Gov- Ste |¢rnor e State ort! 4 Packing Plants Unite in concurrence with the President of St. Joseph, Mich., Nov. 19.—(7)— Fred L. Granger, president of the a: OPERATION ~ Michigan Prult Growers, Inc., today |“ 48y of November. A. D. 1929, as or THE announced plans for a combine call- Thanksgiving Day. STATES ing for the consolidation of 20 co-| “Let us on that day in our churches Babies will cry, often for no MARINE operative fruit packing and cold stor- age plants and 10 of the largest fruit canning plants in western Michigan. The organization will be known as the Great Lakes Fruit Industries, Inc., and will be capitalized at $3,000,- 000 controlling approximately 90 per cent of the fruit canned jn Michigan. The project was developed under suggestions outlined by the federal farm board and constitutes the first large cooperative program to be un- ‘The installation will take place |dertaken in this state. It is estimated that 15.000 public speeches are made every day of the week throughout the year. terday. He failed to recaver.from @|., sensible of our opportunities and re- Sponsibilities. Great is our material and spiritual wealth; abundant have the United States, do hereby appoint and set apert Thureday, the twenty- and homes, give thanks to Almighty God for all the manifold blessings we have received, let us in our prayers ask for the continued bless- jings of all honorable vocations; that the many kindreds and tongues may {be fashioned into one happy law- {abiding people; that justice may pre- hat we may ever watch and Guard the standard of our citizenship; land that our people may continue to enjoy the favor of the Divine Ruler. “Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State of North Dakota, at my office at the Capitol, in the City of Bismarck, the eigh- jteenth day of November, A. D. 1929. When Babies CRY apparent reason. You may not what's wrong, but you can always give Castoria. This soon has your little one comforted; if not, you should call a doctor. 't experiment with medicines intended for the stronger systems of adults! Most of those little upsets are soon soothed away by a little of this pleasant-tasting, Lorre children’s remedy * clei ve it may be the stomach, or mat be the little bowels. Or in the cee of older children, a sluggish. con- stipated condition. Castoria is still the thing to give. It is almost certain to clear up any minor ailment, and could by no possi- bility do the youngest child the slightest harm. So it’s the first thing to think of when a child has a coated tongue; won't play, can't sleep, is fretful or out of sorts. Get the genuine: it always has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the package. why smokers graduate THEATRE Tonight - Tomorrow and Thursday 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 P. M. by soned dares devtt pitotst THE CO. CORPS Don't Miss This Big Thrill Picture RSera -#3zT33 @! The phrase “‘I've Graduated to Camels" originated with aCamel smoker. It expresses the experience of millions who through Camels have learned to know real smoking pleasure. As taste in smoking develops, it naturally leads toward better quality. . New smokers may not be critical but when they once experience the | true mildness and ‘surpassing fragrance of the Camel blend, they realize that here is a real superiority. It is for smokers of such discernment that Camels are made... for them the choicest tobaccos are selected... and this - quality is maintained for the millions who know genuine smoking pleasure. - when they learn the difference they flock to oe ~ Came . J. Revels Mead