The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1930, Page 8

tet yes wy REESE. ORT AVSSTRE OGTR SPLAT RTRSTRSE BES FACETS ERNST AR aTE CNFUN NANG R OR TERS: Sennett-Haines Says Better Service Is Given By Pri- vate Ownership in U. S. London, New York and the tropics were strung together in a series of impressions derived from actual resi- dence’ in ‘each, when Rev. Bennett- Haines, the new Episcopal rector at St. George's church, addressed the Rotary club luncheon at noon, today. One fact that impressed his hear- ers was his statement that America gets better private service than Eng- land gets public through its owner- ship of the postoffice, the telephone and telegraphs. He contrasted the dignity of Lon- don’s exntiquity with the starting mo- dernity of New York and sald Lon- don soil did not permit the erection of tall buildings, while the rocky | foundation of the American metro- polis is soon to hold up a 100-story skyscraper, i} London is a cleaner city than New York, especially in its subways, the | latter also being nearly noiseless, while those of New York are a den of din he said. New York, as, in fact, all America, is farther advanced in the use of electricity, English towns mostly clinging to the use of gas. i London also has less crime than’ New York, the curse of the American | metropolis, in his estimation, being | due to the conglomeration of nation- | alities with their varying tempera- | ments, to gangs and to prohibition | results, 1 New York is more prosperous in the | matter of employment, in the amen- | flies of life the worker may enjoy | there and in higher pay received for service. London, in fact all England, ; is suffering an acute unemployment i problem, he reminded the Rotarian. { | No Color Line In Jamaica | Jamaica, tropical as it is, sald Mr. Bennett-Haines, is not as hot as a hot summer day in New York is. There | is no color line there, he said. Whites and blacks intermarry. Some of the whites really are blacks and English- men coming over and marrying giris ; of this type sometimes get ® shock | when their aunts are presented and | are found to be coal black. In Haiti, there is no chance for) mixed marriage. The people are all; black. The girls wear long black! dresses and at night are so invisible | that in driving a car ons is apt to run down a native damsel in the dark. | Four systems of money are used in Haiti: ‘The English, the French, that | of the United States and a native system, One sometimes gets change in all these kinds of money and it’s #. clear head that doesn't get befud- died trying to make a calculation in this mixed change. Club Activities Reviewed Dr. Harry Brandes, the president, reviewed the activities of the club in the first six months of the Rotary ‘syear—up to January 1. He announced that a pennant is to be bought for the High school football champions, end he also reminded the club of the | coming achievement day to be spon- sored for the 4-H club boys and girls of Burleigh county. President Brandes announced that the ciub membership ctood at 69. He reviewed the Good Fellows activities, the construction of two ice rinks for the young skaters of the city, the dis- tribution of Christmas cards to the| high school boys and those in that frade in St. Mary's school. A father and son meeting is under considera- tion, he said. Sassenowsky Heard From A book containing views of his farm was received from A. A. Sassonowsky, Point Gambier, Australia, who visit- ed Bismarck last summer. A postal card view of the farm also was re- ceived. Other greeting cards came from the Rotary clubs of Buda-Pest, Hunzary, and Havana, Cuba. Guests of the day included Ralph Newcomer, Mandan; Len Ward, Val- ley City; J. J. Liebenberg, Minneapo- lis; Axel Soder, Victor Monyier and William Fricke, county commission- ers; Judge John C. Lowe, Minot; and Judge Fred Jansonius, Biemarck. Oldest Meteorologist In United States Dead Chicago, Jan. 8.—(#)—Believed to have been engaged in weather fore- } in the United States. Henry J. Fox, 66, meteorologist of the U. 8. weather Dureau in Chicago, died last night after a two years’ illness. Although his first intentions were to become a physician, Cox has been a “weather man” since Aug. 1, 1884, when, soon efter his graduation from Harvard, he enlisted in the army and was immediately assigned to the weather bureau, at that time a branch of the signal corps. } In Chicago, Cox became widely known for his predictions of weather » gurated a special service for fruit shippers in Michigan, Wisconsin, and § other states. Flexible Tariff Plan Compromise Offered Washington, Jan. 8.—(4)—Repre- sentative Davenport, Republican of New York, today outlined to Presi- dent Hoover a plan for a flexible tar- in the tariff law which casting Jonger than any other man/ on the Great Lakes. He also inau- | Bismarck i mission. ‘The company National haul merchandis> Northern Pacific eg iments for the public would not be) Case Against Magnus ‘ccepted. . ‘The Northern Pacific ‘Transport company is a subsidiary of the North- lern Pacific Railway company. 14,000 Gallons of ted Alcohol Confiscated | unnes States senator, and Henry C. Minnesota report which he has completed that the St. Paul exchange of the| Smong Tri-State Telephone and Telegra| company, is earning about 15 per cent ‘on its investment. Mr, Jut RCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESD 25 PER GENT GUT IN ‘PHONE RATES SEEN Report Of Minnesota Rat Structure ‘Will Astound The People’ | Two Women Appear | On-‘Senate’s Floor | Washington, Jan. 8—(?)—Two young women, duly quelified as ex- Perts, took their places ‘on the floor of the senate today to lend counsel on a rayon product, some of which ‘is used in making of bright colored dressés now seen on city streets. ‘Their appearance marked the first where women non-members occasion St. Paul, Jan. 8—()—Telephone| have been admitted to the chamber. rates in St. Paul should be reduced by 25 per cent on the basis of an in-| woman member. vestigation made by engineers for the railroad and warehouse commission, D. F. Jurgensen, chief | waived in favor of Miss Ruth Peter- sen and Miss Evelina K. Southworth, |under a serious handicap compared] “and they took $200.” Minnesota] “You deceiver,” said Miss Meroni, cities, according to figures pre-|“you never had $200 in your life.” ae. for the commission, said to- lay. There is no bar to entrance of a ‘The unwritten rule against the ad- textile advisers to the tariff commis- Mr, Jurgensen revealed that @ final] sion. As soon as they were com- Q senators over dutic or juties on @ new {commissioner of the Fargo Chamber | not ph | Fayon product known as short staple |of Commerce at a heari hich | brick and bashed himself on the head fiber. The senate voted to increase|opened in the Moorhead federal to an argument arose the rate on the product from a 20 to ‘The report, Mr. Jurgensen said, 25 per cent ad valorem. “will astound the people of the state. a bank vault where Mr. tends to keep it until he is given an scores da," | OOCKEREL | WINNER completed more than a week rgensen said, but is withhold- irtaken ether on his resignation or is taken either on his res! ion or he is given an increase in pay. If his|73-Year-Old Bayport, resignation is accepted, Mr. Jurgen- sen will not give up the report until he is give additional compensation for compiling it ,he declared. Mr. Jurgensen would not reveal other contents of the report but said it fener some a eee Rind in- | MacPherson, dicated that on basis re-/Minn., 73-year-old chicken fancier, igation of the entire|today won the grand championship See ey we eante in the state/of the Minnesota Poultry associa- esrevate wires © PETEROBURG MAN'S PROHIBITION KEE Minn., Mayor Reenters Minnesota ~ Contests To Win Minneapolis, Jan. 8—(AP)—John mayor of Bayport, tion’s show ‘lige a barred Plymouth erel, _ MacPherson has been exhibiting birds for 40 years. Years ago he won so many championships that other fanciers started to protest so he switched his exhibitions to national shows, This year he returned just to show he still knew something | jLetters On Controversy, Pro took championship honors in the or- And Con, Flood Into Capi- tal Mail Sacks Washington, Jan. 8—(AP)—Thi \treasury mail sack is bulgink nowa- days with. letters on prohibition—| °° Will be elected. suggestions for improvement in en- \ forcement, bitter attacks on the gov-| Foreign Diplomats to | dit licy, letters of sds {ernment aps on where violations| Become Acquainted by oe of the law are occurring. ©1029, BY NEA SERVICE, HC. JUDGE PUGH DECIDES |f= EQUITIES IN ARMORY” le, A. And Mary Hughes And, C. B. Little Ruled to Have $12,988.49 Equity Adjustment of the equities of the state, Company A, E. A. Hughes, C. B. | Little, and Mary H. Hughes in the Guard armory{ building are determined in a decision | of District Judge Thomas H. Pugh| made public today. | Judge Pugh held that the Hughes! and Little equities of $12,988.49 and the state a first claim of $5,000) against the property now valued at) between $30,000 and $35,000. | ‘The case, which has been before) jthe courts since 1921, grew out of the | sale of the building by the National. Guard training corporation to Little! and the Hughes. The supreme court; held that they had no valid title and| that the true title to the property was | vested in the state as a trustee for! the National Guard company. i ‘The last trial was held to deter-| mine the equities in the building) owned by the various parties. The guard company months from the entry of judgment in which to pay Little end the Hughes for their equities. If they fail to do! so the property will be sold and the: proceeds of the sale distributed in ac- " cordance with the order of the cout! Mrs, Hoover Remains in the present case. Northern Pacific to Operate Truck Lines} ver today remained in doors atthe St. Paul, Jan. 8—(#)—An applica- |tion by the Northern Pacific Trans- , port company to operate motorized porto ema over three routes In north- |the president to the dinner given by {ern Minnesota for the transportation of freight to supplement the cervice ception at the Woman's Congressional of the Northern Pacific Railway com- | lub. pany was field today with the Min- nesota Railroad and Warehouse com-|day it was problematical whether railway. , Jan. 8.—()—Alcohol | son. was given six} asks permission to! tion to the judiciary tomorrow night. solely for the ————— ship- clesed sum had been paid. | Bulletin News | FIGHT? ' DECREE CHANGE Washington, Jan. 8.—(?)—Pro- test any modification of the con- gent decree entered into by meat packers in 1922 was veiced in the senate today by Senator Black, | democrat, Alabama, who said the | packers had appealed to the at- | torney general for modification of | the decree. NAME CLAIMS UMPIRE Washington, Jan. 8,—(?)—Rel- and W. Boyden, Boston attorney, the mixed claims commission to { settle war claims between the United States and Germany. DENTON BEATS SCHULER New York, Jan. 8—(P)—Tiff Denton of Kansas City won his second game of the national three-cushion billiard tournament today, defeating Harry Schuler of New York, 50 to 25, in 50 innings. It wes Schuler’s sixth straight de- feat. Denton had a high run of five while Schuler’: best cluster was three. Prohibition has always been a f res ee for letter to erpblare =s\a shart showing a graph of their volume would resister a sharp as-|diplomats in Washington are to have cent upward since the prohibition row began. Treasury officials said today th of the ananymous letters, the maio No attention is paid to unsigr re referred to congress. sible for many of them. Funeral for Rev. C. C. Heidenberg, Van Van Hook, N. D., Jan. 8—(AP) Funeral services for Rey. © Heidenberg, publisher of a Friday afternoon. Rev Heindenbe: died Monday. ASYLUM DOCTOR SLAIN Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. &—(?)— Dr. B. E. Miller, staff physician at the Harrisburg state hospital, was killed today by Moses Sweet, an insane patient who had just been committed to the institution. The physician's throat was cut. Indoors With a Cold Washington, Jan. 8—()—Mrs. Hoo- white house because of a severe cold from whjch she has been suffering for two weeks. Last night she did not accompany Vice President Curtis or to the re- It was said at the white house to- Mrs. Hoover would attend the recep- Johnson Nearing End Minneapolis, Jan. 8—(?)—Samuel HH. Holt, private investigator, today had lost one-half of his $875 suit inst Magnus Johnson, former Teigan, political associate of John- Following completion of H ver= missed the action against Teic Arguments in the case against John- json will be resumed with expectations it will go to the jury sometime today. Holt claims Johnson owes him $875 for services rendered during the =| Johnson - Schall senatorial election sion of the case yesterday, Jus W.| ; prices,|W. Bardwell in district court .§ Tentative Sketch Received by Boar for the proposed new court Another architect also will submit sketch. of the taxpayers will be taken up the board. Also other phases of t ‘Dakota Fur Farms Minot, N. receiver kas been appointed in d trict court here for the Dakota Farms, ervi.nized here | st Se: ranching fur bearing animals. CAMPOLO BACK AGAIN New York, Jan. 8.—(AP)—Vi terio Campolo, ing a defeat last summer by Scott. BRITAIN'S BOOTLEGGING iwhile the former senator contends ,ic\: it had been employed for six | weeks at the rate of $100 4 week as ® special investigator and that this ,One of Minnesota’s Oldest Masons Dies|feicats'storning fair fossa. 5 while scurrilous abuse of enforce- |ment officers was contained in some | announced today ity of messages received indicated|over a nation-wide network to be approval of the government’s policy.|opened Jan. 21 during the hour from commana beams but — a ‘sus- | Howard, gestions for improvement of enfores- | Britain and dean of the di ment are replied with thanks. while page others outlining proposed legislation Those with tips on law violations a ete powamitien Comins: (it etanieee otf teen tatewen sioner Doran, whose agents investi- H today was appointed umpire of {ate but officials said that inquiry |¢9,c"e American and Canadian Peo develops that grudges are respon- Hook Publisher, Held |emiing ana waving his hat a chee kly newspaper, will be held here | brought 200 delegates to the annual local | convention of the New York Life In- For New Court House The board of county commissioners, | in the lake region in central Florida. which is in session this week, has had ® tentative architect's sketch Geog Democratic Regulars Later in the week the matter of a bond issue to be submitted to & vote) senator R. H. Stubbs has been ban: project to build a new court house. Receiver Appointed | repusiican D., Jan. 8.—(AP)—. her to engage in raising, selling and | of, that certain real cutate mortgage weight, arrived here today for an- other campaign in American rings. which He retired to South America follow- mortgage wae by sald mortgagee, fur 5 he Ne London—The United States isn't | —(P)—Yang the Ohl Or the oldest members of the | died ‘Tuesday government were been in | f id z Baty ah about chiekens. H.C. Tennison, Petersburg, N. D., pington class with a cockerel. The grand champion turkey of the show is a big bronze tom owned by George Kunz, Augusta, Wis. The an- nual meeting of the State Poultry Association will be held tonight) S| when seven new directors and offi- \Speaking Over Radio Washington, Jan. 8—(?)—Foreign an opportunity to make themselves and their countries better known to t a series of 54 week- r-jly international good-will broadcasts ‘d|7 to 8 p. m. eastern time, by Sir Esme ambassador from Great corps. Sir Esme; who is retiring from the British foreign service next month ity ples. ' Hundreds on Hand to ‘Greet Cal in Florida St. Petersburg, Fla., Jan. 8—(?) ing crowd of several hundred, former — {President Calvin Coolidge arrived | C. {here today aboard a special train thai rg {surance company. Mr. Coolidge, who became a dircc- tor of the insurance company soon after his retirement from the presi- dency, will address the convention to- morrow night on “The Economics of d Life Insurance.” After the convention here Mr. and Mrs, Coolidge will spend several days *) Banish State Senator Richmond, Va, Jan. 8—(?)}—State by] ished from the ranks of regular Dem: ocratic members of the Virginia sen- ate. He worked against Alfred E. Smith during the presidential cam- paign of 1928 and voted for Dr. Wil- liam Moseley Brown, anti-Smith and it nominee for governor last fall, FORECL NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIV -| default has occured in the condit , executed and delivered by Ole Olena Swee, his wife, as ngore, to Farmers & Merchants jank,.of Driscoll, North Da- ‘ota, as mortgages, dated the 29th day ‘of Novem! fe ‘i ber, 1919, an ic- record in the office of the Register Argentine heavy-|of Deeds of Burleigh County, Nort Dakota, on, the snd day of December 1bi9- and there recorded in Book 16 of Mortgages on page . a ad orwegian, Luthera AY, JANUARY 8, 1930__ ARGO SEEKS LOWER COAL FREIGHT RATES Paid Excessively In Obtain- ing Power Fuel pay out $23,000 annually in excess freight: rates on steam coal, used al- er, thus putting these communities to South Dakota and sented by N. E. Williams, traffic building today before Examiner merce Commission. Williams showed that Fargo, Moorhead and West Fargo used 96,- 036 tons of coal from the head of the Jakes in 1929, of which 58,451 tons was steam coal and 37,585 tons lump coal. On a mile for mile basis, Fargo is paying an average of 40 cents a ton more to haul its fine coal from the head of the lakes than is charg- folie. Huten and’ Watertown, &.Ds alls, Huron ant al ly De Me, Williams maintained. ny COMMUNITY CENTER DRAFT IS APPROVED Joint Commissions Can Now Advertise For Bids On Memorial Building Final plans for the community building were laid before the coun- building were lo ty and city commissioners o'clock this abternoon by Architect Liebenberg, of Minneapolis. The meeting was held at the city hall. The final plans are, in substance, the same as shown here two weeks _ m0. Slight changes were requseted in the room allotted to the farmers of the county and the county agent and in the room which the Associa- tion of Commerce can have if it wants to come in. The object of the meeting was to approve the plans, so that adver- tisements can be placed, calling for bids for the contract. By hastening this, the bidders will be able to ob- t in the advantages of winter quo- tations on supplies. ‘The action tiny muscle at each hair’s root causes the raising of the hair at fright. *Bashed and | Lover Given ‘Gate’ | Chicago, Jan. 8—()—Ou' night, Paul Lenciont's voice trembled Ha through the beinad kod Ver Chl leroni’s room in Highwood. Lencion! @| to senators wrangling over the duty | Testifies $23,000 Annually Is | was very fond of Miss Meron!. “I am hurt,” he cried. “Some rob- bers waylaid me after you quarrelled with me last night, and I am hashed about the head.” ‘Miss Meroni is not one to let a per- Moorhead, Minn., Jan. 8.—(AP)—| son suffer in the cold. She aroused Fargo, West Fargo and Moorhead] the household and Lencioni was brought Bt Meg have iat aod ire tance were and they mitt of women to the floor was |most exclusively in developing pow-| asked Paul for more details. “There were three men,” he said, Thereupon Paul admitted he had been robbed, but had taken a ‘Washing’ diate appointment of a civilian as high commission Haiti was proposed today by Chair- man Borah, of the senate foreign re- lations committee, which began con- sideration of President Hoover's re- quest for a commission investigation. Senator Borah also suggested to the administration that “We should give | the Haitian people a free and un- trammeled election.” The committee failed to act on the house resolution proposing appoint- ment of the investigating commission requested by the president, but Chair- man Borah said he was not opposed at 2/ to the commission. “But I feel that something ought to be done,” he said in sued later, “without waiting for the permitted, as is provided by stitution, to elect heir presiden.” MOUNT PELEE ERUPTS New York, Jan. 8—(#)—A dispatch to the New York Times today from {Captain E. R. McCullam, of the 7 stconvenient |steamship Western Ocean, off the coast of Martinique, French West In- dies, said Mount Pelee was in violent eruption and lava flowing down the mountainsides. win her sympathy. “Begone,” she said, “and stay be-| Louis L Prout of the Interstate Com-| gone.” Lencioni left, bashed and abashed. GOVERNING HAITIBY CIVILIAN PROPOSED Borah Asks Immediate Appoint- ment Of High Commi it of the his mother-! building. er In Committee ton, Jan. 8—(?)}—Imme- er or governor of form. It fase sub- stitutes. SOeetel: rT) the con- 2 DAMAGE $750 Gasoline Truck Backs Into struction, Leak Develop: Fuel Catches Fire Cresco, Iowa, Jan. 8—(}-—TWo sons are eh, nin estimated at f the result of a fire here late Tu which originated in a garage @ a time threatened destruction business district. ‘The dead are Fre proprietor, and Mrs. George we dd Pran, 54, The fire resul of a gasoline t obstruction in a crowded garage. knocked a hole in the tank. I ly the flood of gi made a roaring furnat asoline ignited ce of the es U. 8. MINISTER RESIG' Prague, Czechoslovakia, (AP)—Louis Ei minister at Prague, wi post at the end of await a new appoint iting his daughter in London. AM Replat ecome the ve 1 est ec ag emedy for colds and head- aches. Re- dreggiste Grove’s i a dat Laxative wine | BROMO report of a commission. “We should appoint a civilian as high commissioner or as governor— for that is what it is—of Haiti. Sec- ondly, we should give the Haitian people a free and untrammeled elec tion. At this election they should be onthe ing). i 101 nald’ mortgage an eribed at the front door of the house in ‘ity of Bismarc! urleigh and state of Nor' jour of two o'cloc! 15th day of February, th nm it due oF jescr! in waid and by cilsg will be soe to me are described. as fol: ‘he West Half of the Southeast in the eye. Strange variations of this] shor (wus %) eater ap-| of the Southwest. quarter, (E% Wik) of sectic a day of January, WHGIAN LUTHE! OF AMERICA, of Morte: ee, tise: ind Post Office Address: | Crosv; h Dakot: The Bismarck Tribune A special showing of an entirely new line by DURANT at our show- room on Thur., Jan. 9 HEDAHL MOTOR CO. iF THE WOR I LOCAL ~ NATIONA INTERNATIONAL. POLITICAL .sPOR SOCIETY « Everything) A subscription makes a most desirable gift. The recipients will surely be glad to get when the dj ick backed ini jan. St ARR ue january. He tment while \a Tablets . Successful Since 2 Guaranteed Live ‘Te: