The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1930, Page 2

| q DUBIOUS BENEFITS | WYDONNELL THINKS Possibly Better Course to Aban- don Idea Born Of Distress Since Remedied i WOULD SLOW N. D. SERVICE ion Might Save On One-Haul But Would Entail Hardships | on Present Employes Opposition to the proposal to con-{ solidate the railroad systems of the country into regional units, particu-; ularly the proposed consolidation of | the- Great Northern and Northern Pacific’ railroads, was expressed here today: today by GC. W. McDonnell, chairman of the state railroad board. McDon- nell’ said the other board members shared ‘is views. “The law providing for the consoli- dation of railroads Mer gee nearly ten years when the roads, gen- cere in serious financial ist at this time and it is doubtful if) such a law could be passed today. On the contrary it might be more bene- ficial to the public to abandon the consolidation idea altogether. Many Benefits Already Attained “Changes in operating methods within the last eight years have brought about many of the advan- tages of consolidation with none of its disadvantages. Cars are inter- changed between all lines and there is no delay on account of transferring W930 NEASEAVICE HE 21950 Reason “You know, I haven't bought a thing for spring.” same here as elsewhere and should be given serious considezation. “Naturally, if this were a step in) the direction of real progress, the} good of the few would have to be! sacrificed to the good of the many, but that hardly appears necessary in merchandise from one car to another. | this case. Other improvements in railroad serv- ice might also be mentioned. Need Chicago Connection “Many consolidations in the past have not been vamp coat ott especially from the stand; of the weaker roads included. The state- ment that ‘to him that hath shall be “The proposed consolidation of | Northwest lines would be much more favorable to North Dakota if the pro-| posed Great Notrhern-Northern Pa- cific system were to include some line or lines operating between the given, and from him that hath not shall be taken even that which he hath’ is probably as true of the pro- posed consolidations as of anything For Employes large majority of the railroad employes, especially train and en- ginemen. will suffer hardship and) inconvenierce because of genera: changes in operating conditions, such as the changing of division points and the rerouting of traffic. “So far as this state is concerned there is no doubt that the proposed Twin Cities and Chicago. “It would be still better if some provision were made for continued | competition between the carriers. In one case before the state railroad| board, witnesses for a railroad made mention of ‘preference loads’ Upon examination it developed that ‘pref- erence loads’ are designated by the railroads as those destined for points where the railroad has competition. There is ample proof that where competition exists, the service to the public, with the advantages which ac- | jmoney to buy seed grain and feed School Board Asks | Bond Reimbursement For Missing Fund S|, | Claim against the bond of C. J. |Ficenec, treasurer of the Allegheny j School district, Ransom county, has been pzesented to the state bonding | board by school district trustees. Ficenec has admitted embezzling $1,473.05 of the school district's money, |according to F. E. Tunnell, bonding Heed manager. In a letter to the borfiing board, Ficenec was said to/ have explained that he used the j after a run of hard luck on his farm. So far as is known here no criminal charges have been filed against rim. He is more than 60 years old. Masons of New Salem Forming New Chapter |." New Salem, N. D., Jan. 11.—Mem- consolidation of the Great Northern | company good service, is better.” and Northern Pacific would result in @ considerable slowing up in service. ; It is well known that territory served by competing lines enjoys better serv- ice than points where no competition exists. Under some circumstances | competition may be wasteful but this is not true in the majority of cases. | One-Hand Business Advantage “The public would be benefited by the elimination of much of the two- ine haul business, the traffic moving | on the one-line haul instead because one-line rates usually are cheaper than joint-line rates. For instance, there would be a saving of 20 cents per ton on ail lignite coal which or- iginated on the Northern Pacific line and was delivered by the Great Northern or vice versa. “It probably is a debatable ques-/| tion, so far as this state is concerned, | whether the benefits which the pub-} lic would receive from consolidation would equal the disadvantages. The inconvenience and hardships occa- sioned railway employes would be the —_—_—:. [" «|| Flashes of Life {| —————— ‘ e Feecipitation to 7a. Highest wind velocity GENERAL REPORT ‘Temprtrs. P. ow High 1a ast pee '\ Today in Congress u | 2 eee: SATURDAY Senate Continues debate on tariff hill. bifean conference meetin rench ngreement in new © ansignments. tate Commerce commitice he fleations bill. aubcommittes re ment. ed bors committee work of ontlining new barn bill. iN Nub-commitice ndent offices sup- Weather Report 1 He's too busy with rubber. his reply to an invitation. is in efeller made a STATIONS— Bismarck, N. Amarillo, ‘Tex: ho, art ing jor ndard vA Jeanor Steele, daugh partner of jh ly journe: der some circum- Geerling has come from ° n East Indies to marry Miss Leonie Landsdorp, assistant. profes: sor of physiology at the University at would have come far- Medicine Ha: ta. Miles City, Mont., clear—1 Modena, aN snow 1 inn. DISMISSED ~ ecause they smoked during the Christmas holi- five New York girls have been Northampton ool iris, which in located iB Galvin Cool idge's home town. A cipal accompanied them to New York, called their parents to a hotel and informed them that their daughters had committed “an unpardonable sin.” Victor Roe, one of the fathers, said 200 |he regarded it as nothing but a chil- ov dish prank. HELEN WILLS 18 EXAMPLE New York.—Helen Wills Moody is WEA’ b Fonpe an exception. Warning girls against Blamarck ana vicinityr Partly (82 pment of ugly jes and giana ite to. Cons Leia id aoe Sunday. | scowling faces and’ cher “dangers of For Norn Dakota: warily cloudy | Nand hosere state director of Ehysi: br sec glegay, conlen, and, bundey one eee ee eae ee Bolder southeast portion, 200 downs ermeesnenses ry Brower Was “Winnemucca, ‘Winnipeg, M: ud ® af Bets Seeeeseus, ery girl who like Helen Wills retains her attractiveness In spite of her merreiee Hen in masculine com- tive 1 activities there are Goubtiess 10 who pay heavily for whatever caps and bellx they are striving fe region this ‘a iow ing conterod ro and central. Wyemtig und western South: Dakots northward, scattered snow flurrien vc- pa yretg- the roll garth lagi Genes officers named are: Sensver Ander- son, ce president; Dorothy Berg- erud, secretary; and Manley Malm. stad, treasurer. PLAN rai ag d CABNIVAL Hettinger, N. L., Jan. 11.—Prepar- ations are being completed here for the annual carnival to be held at the high school for the benefit of the high schoo! athletic association. The feature of the carnival will be the ce- Jeetion of a carnival queen. ood Satis sw. OBE See rolegist, A ND ROADS dear, roads fair. patos § (above), clear, roads Rorks 10 (above), cloudy. Farge, 13 (above), cloudy, roads, j clear, roads fair. Mandan, -11, clear, roads ot, “16, partly’ cloudy. | , Briar have laid the foundations of a rings on Couzens | rin | | bers of the Masonic bodies of New | Salem, Judson, Almont and Sweet | Masonic lodge here. The following have been selected officers of the new organization which will hold its palercy meetings in the old A. O. U. W. hall: Fred Leonard, Sr., worthy master, Ernest | Johnson, senior warden, Charles M. Cunningham, junior warden, R. G. Meyers, secretary, Charles W. Wieg- mann, treasurer, John L. Owens, | senior deacon, Sam Rosenau, Junior Deacon, P. W. Plank, Steward, R. E. “Te steward, and William Keuther, ‘ler, ‘Fourth Band Formed By New Salem Adults New Salem, N. D., Jan. 11.—New Salem music lovers have formed the nucleus of another band, one for adults, to swell the list of bands in this little Morton county city to four. Officers of the latest are Professor Jacobson, manager, Dr. ptiyas secretary, and J. L, Owens, ctor. he Members of the new band are: Cor- | nets—Dr. Toepke, Henry Jones, Har- ld Joersz, Harold Holle, William |Kirschmeier and J. L. Owens; | Siete — William Jacobson, Fred Grimm, John Keuther, Al Tolz- 'man, Fred Ellwe and Harold Hoffman; Bass-eWalter Schmidt; |Bariton, Tenors and Altos—Ferd- inand Just, | Anderson, Harry Miller, David Dett- | man, Edward Fuchs, Theodore Letz- ring and Emil Tellman; Drums—Emil | Kirschmeier. EMMONS WEDDINGS INCREASE Linton, N. D., Jan. 11.—! | license : were issued to ‘92 couples ba | Emmons county during 1929, accord. |ing to the county records, This is an increase of eight licenses over the previov:s year. Three couples se- cured divorces in the past year. right to the Ru- manian throne for the love of a tition - hatred charmer, Min Lupezeu. They uow Vive ‘in: Paris, Andy Caro! eight year-old goh King Michael, i is the reigning " monarch of Ku- "PRINCE: mania, Edward Temple, Iver 5 rites wines RAN CHURCH | 1 August Westlund, School 12 noon. T hold a program evening at 7 oF CHRIST, 1ST and Ave. C. M, hool at 9:45 a. Sunday y evening testimonial meet- Weduesd: ing at Ss A reading room maintained at 1191g Fourth street is open daily, except legal holidays, from 12 to 5 p.m. Sun- day, 3 to S/p. m. ter Epip! School with i Brelje, Sup a.m. ng Setvice, (erinan), 10:30, mediately ter their service will be a meeting of the voting members of the congregation. Hour in charge of the W. L, wes, Miss rvice, (English), TRINITY LUTU Avenue © Oppie S. Rin Morning Worship, Morning worship, 1 Senior Luther League, y “School tea tr day evening January 13 at ‘seven thirty o'clock. The Chi rehearse eta e ands meet every Satur= day morning at ten o'clock. jommunion, § a.m. a m, and Sermon. ‘The Spiphany and the Bismarek ‘Tribuni Vespers and Sermon. “Another Mile.” Rey. A. f. Bennett-Hal ines, 7: Vespers will be followed riaedlabes ly by the singing hour in the Hall, There will be community sing- ing, « soloist and other features, All people are invited to come regardless of Church affiliation or of none, This hour is purely recreative and open to all. Christ Charch Mai Holy Eucharist and addr = » 9 a.m. AL CHURCH nd Rosser Ave. E. Herzberg, Pastor School for all departments— 00. forning Worship—Theme, “ tian a Follower of Jesus" Year's Record”. Installation serv! ‘ice for the officers nd teachers of the Sunday Sc! ‘ule”— | sonally by the great glorifier himself, |Mary Eaton, premiere {number of Ziegfeld stage shows, and Evening: pel of Jen Teachers Tr: Choir practice, Walter Morning Wo: Organ Prel h Rowley Anthem—"Lead Kindly Light"-Lorenz Organ Offertory—"To A Rosebud”— Steele. Solo, Selected—Mr. W. J. Noggle. Sermon. ‘Spiritual Adventure.”-Wal- aestoso”—Rarrell. noon. (Classes Bes). Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Evening Worsh Organ Prelude- Thome. Anthem—"Walking With Gog"— Stien Thom Pty —Wa Wilson. Sermon—“The fle re Of the Best”— (1th of ris Pi bles Organ Postlude—“March” Prayer Service Wednesday evening at 7:30. FIRST BAPTIST CHUMCH aK ner Fourth Street and Ave. B ‘The Church School with Classes for all ages, 10 a. m. Mrs. Howard McNutt, Supt. Morning Worship, 11. Pianist—Miss Marguerite Kennedy. Schumann Son- Romanze-Tschaikowsky End’ Griffin, oe Le ineets at Oe10-Pellowship geonp in charge of the meeting. The Evening Service, 7:30. Pianixt—Miss Esther V Prelude Prelude—Andantino, Sonata Prt er ds Op: Beethoven) Offerto ‘ordisches Lied — Duet wi ed—Miss Esther Jacobson, . Robert Kennedy. Sermon—“The Secret of True Success” January 16th at 8 p. e wili be no mid-week service owing, “to the ‘open meeting of the W. ©. T. U, held at our church at 8 Pp. i on Thursday evening, January i, OF ins anplversary @ ‘the adop- tion of the 18th amendment we urge Dur people to attend thin special niversary service. Show your interest by your attendance. This is an open meeting for all interested. . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Second and Thayer Floyd E. Logee, pastor morning service at 10:30 Grace Duryee Morris Quartet—Love Divine—(Brackett) Mrs. Wingreene, Mrs, Bavendick, Ivorson, ‘Mr. Humphrey: ‘auzone Amorona-(Nev! ho Is Like Unto Thee”— enon fh Sermon—The be Denarience of Power— orgait ro t wpostlude-—Grand Choeur— church, Behool—9: 30 and 12:00 noon, Intermediate Roslery, 5:00, Senior Society, Young Peoples’ Society, 6:30. Evening Worship, 7:30, eae ‘Sonnet—(Kohl- ‘ace Duryee Morris Offertory—Vox Angelica—(Henrich). Duet—The Sun Is Setting—(Loreng). Ella and Esther j Sermon—Certitying ChristeFloya EB. eee Poxtlude—The Archers March— (Barrell). Wednesday, Mid-week Service, 7:30, Richardton Man Made Recruit in U. 8. Navy (Tribune Special Service) ton, N. D., Jan. 11.—R. .| . Richardt Kung, Richardton, was one of 25 men accepted for first enlistment the navy Ferulting service forthe north One hundred eight apolicants were examined in the district, comprised of North Dakota, Minnesota, and nine border counties in Wisconsin. (DODGE BROTHERS TO|Ss* SHOW 2 NEW MODELS 'ATGILLMAN'S GARAGE New Low-Priced Six and Straight Eight Include New- est Equipment Dodge Brothers have just an- lounced two new additions to their [lines for 1930, These two new mod- els are now on display at the local showroom of M. B. Gilman comy A new low-priced six which motor developing over 60 horsepow. er, with a ais lacement of 190 in- mga ches, Lubrication is pressure feed] to all b e well-known double shell, all-steel construction such as as been used by this firm for iy years. This body has particularly pleasing lines and an abundance of room both for the driver and sengers. Like other bits ab motels, this low-priced six is equipped with automatic equalized intatnal four- wheel hydraulic A six-inch frame with four sturdy dees mem- bers insure rigid construction, while comfort is insured through peed soft cushions, and a total o! 176 hi inches of springs under the car. The Straight ‘Eight is powered by a motor of 220-inch wt ett showing over 75 horsepower. This is a large roomy car, and also is Stat teas. with the double shell all- for safety and durability. The shackles are rubber-mounted, and the breaks are the ai tomatically Pitre internal see hy- draulic type. The instrument modernistic in design, is divided in- to six sections. All hardware car- ries out this same design which gives the car a harmonious, well finished interior. With these two cars added to the Senior and Victory Six lines, Dodge Brothers now cover price ranges from $1,000 to $2,000. The public is invited to call and view the new Dodge Brothers models. f AT THE MoviES | PARAMOUNT THEATRE ailroad Board Cl Chairmen Opposes ) Merger of Northerns CONSOLIDATION HAS [spe cLANo — = - come ca] barron musical comedy success, “The with The Four Marx Brothers, has the star role in “Glori- fying the Amy Girl.” Eddie Cantor appears in an inimitable Can- tor skit in a reyue sequence Helen Morgan of “Show Boat” fame, who sings @ typical blues song while seated on ® piano in the best Morgan manner, and Rudy Vallee, of ‘radio and stage fame, who caroons a typical Vallee tune. * CAPITOL THEATRE When @ young man’s in love he'll even rob his own house to help out the girl he loves. At least, the hero does that in “Masquerade,” latest all talking Fox Movietone drama. comedy Dan Maitland, weal New York bachelor, intrigued by a beautte ful girl whom he believes to be a “lady burglar,” discovers her ransack- comedy of the picture in which appear also | ditors. F. G. Weinrich and George Blank, | struction will be given to all and any assistant chiefs; Fred Ellwein, presi-| applicants. dent; Theodore Letzring, vice presi- PLAN NEW SALEII DANCE dent; Archibald Maier, secretary; J. New Salem, N. D, dan. 11,—Fire Rohs, treasurer, and John Tellmann, a ET of New Salem ‘have set Janu- Carl Jahnke and August Wilde, au: 18 as the date of tal Firemen's dance. A Bismarck orches- OES I RE hired and will be Emmons County Board thea by the New Geiem Dutch bend Elects Wallace Kyes in furnishing of music. Linton, N. D., Jan, 11.—Wallace Kyes was reelected chairman of the | ; Emmons county board of commis- | sioners at a meeting here this week. | The contindaghe appointments and wers made by the/ bogs De Dr. DeWitt Baer, Braddock, ty chairman of the board of) health; Dr. W. C. Wolverton, and H. C. Lynn, both of Linton, insanity; board; Jacob Graf, court house} Janitor. \ Foley’s Honey and Tar has established itself as a fine dependable family ing his country home. introduces himself as a ciety bandit and insists on opening the safe for her. ac eenaianmen iaeieiiene and ad good eget for her peculiar con- tae When the real bandit, whom Maitland is wee nae steps from most intriguing situations in this adaptation from the famous novel by Louis Joseph Vance, “The Brass Bowl.” The picture opens tonight at the mente ‘Theatre. lan Birmingham, young Broadway waas favorite, and Leila Hyams, well known both on the stage and screen, have the leading roles. Birdwell directed. New Salem Firemen Name Ole Rud Chief|': pe fe New Salem, N. D,, Jan. 11—Ray| 7 Meyers, chief of the New Salem fire) ¢; it board, |department for the past three years, * (Stomach * HETTINGER COURT DATE SET_ | Hettinger, N. D., Jan. 11.—Judge F. T. Lembke will preside when the dis- trict court opens here January 14. R. P. Carney will be court reporter. The jurors have been called for at 10 a. m. Wednesday, January 15. | - HAGUE FORMING BAND Hague, N. D., Jan. 11.—J. J. Jaeger, , Hague banker, is the fountain head of an organization to form a com- munity band here. In connection with the formation of the band, in- tiki raves, cua coughs, erbeblassane wagiit night coughs. Ask for Foley’s. FOLEYW'S HONEY PAR COS HES vicinity. Hall’s Drug Store, Bismarck, No! Dakota, has Commercial College 31416 Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota An Up-to-Date Of- fice Training School Day and Evening Classes All the Year Call on us if in need of well- trained office help. ‘Write for Furnace Chunks Florenz Ziegfeld, Mary Eaton, Ed- die Cantor, Helen Morgan and Rudy Vallee—picture these names in as- sociation with an all-talking moving Picture, and you have some idea of the impressive magnitude and spec- tacular magnificence of “Glorifying the American Girl,” Paramount's singing, dancing, musical production coming to the Lacing Theatre for *S “Gloritying the American Girl” was supervised per. tuition rates Prof. R. E. Jack, $3.00 per load F. JASZKOWIAK THE FEDERAL HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT MUTUALS “THE OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE INSURANCE” Geving An Old Line—Legal Reserve Mutual Insurance Seving Assets $16,146,852.90 Surplus $6,019,436.15 senig tance! 300, Offers you complete Insat on preferred risks only. on Ante ora the leading lady in the recent all- ~ anae ates ale J. F. Griffin, state agent P. ©. Box 543 “\ NEW - OF AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE AND NEWS IN LINE SENSATIONAL IN VALUE © BY DODGE BROTHERS Superlative performance—incomparable value—traditional dependability—comfort, beauty and style of an entirely new order—you are assured of these in the new Dodge Six ond the new Dodge Eight in generous mecsure. Wortliy additions to the present notable Dodge Six and Dodge Senior, these latest achievements make the current lines of Dodge Brothers cars the most comprehensive from every standpoint, ever offered by Dodge Brothers. UPHOLDING GVERY TRADITION OF DODGE DEPENDABILITY ars a in a aan ane a Ne M. B. GILMAN CO. a. Broadway at Second Street aaa “eanrens War " w