The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1930, Page 2

land, O., the week of Dec. 1, will bring the initial session of federal district of | court here, oj rafgenlag sis cases. FIELD WITHDRAWS INFAVOR OF UNION Farmers Co-ops Which Offered to Affiliate With New Body Will Be Repaid TO CENTRALIZE MARKETING Manager Feltus Goes Over to Organization Managed by Thatcher at St. Paul St. Paul, Sept. 17.—The Cooperative Farmers Northwest Grain corporation, Minneapolis, will not perfect its or- renization, bu: will withdraw from the field and return in full the money paid by farmers’ elevators which of- fered to affiliate with it, Harry A. Feltus, gen~: ' manager, announced today. Mr. Feltus has accepted an ex- ecutive position as traffic and rate ex- pert with the Farmers Union Ter- minal association of St. Paul, M. ‘W. Thatcher, general manager, an- nounced. This results in the consummation of the effort started last May to merge the Cooperative Farmers Northwest Grain corporation and the Farmers Union Terminal association, Mr. Fel- tus and Mr. Thatcher announced in a joint statement after the executive committee of the organizations had taken action. “This marks the first definite step to centralize the activities of coop- erative grain marketing associations serving the farmers of Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Mon- tana,” Mr. Feltus said. “Steps were taken last May which contemplated an affiliation of the two cooperative associations. However, it has now been decided that the most practical course is for the Cooperative Farmers North- west Grain corporation to step out of the picture. In thig way much of the confusion and competition which has existed between the competing co- operative marketing associations will be eliminated. Find Union Best Qualified “The Cooperative Farmers North- west Grain corporation favored a pro- gram of setting up an effective ter- minal marketing association of its own,” Mr. Feltus said. “I believe that the Farmers Union Terminal associa- tion is the only cooperative organiza- distribution for the elevators. During the past few years the Farmers Union ‘Terminal association has built up a membership of more than 300 ele- vators and strengthened its organiza- tion to a point where it cannot now be expected to withdra' lavor of one terminal agency tually understood with Alexander Legge, chairman of the federal farm board, last October that if the ele- vators did not set up an effective terminal marketing agency of their own within one year united support should be given the terminal agency that demonstrated its ability to effi- the corporation until such time as it was possible to determine the wise . I have concluded that I can ving my forts to the Farmers Union Terminal association, which has earned the support of everyone believing in the .” business in Minneapolis since 1906. From 1910 to 1929 he was traffic man- ager and an executive of the Van Dusen-. company of apolis, and was in charge of business for the elevators in ‘the, north. | tural west spring wheat area.\It was mu-|' the Loose” or “Flame.” to be given 2 comeback chance by Arch Selwyn, the producer. Vilma Banky, into-stage Rod LaRoque and possibly Mary Pickford will soon be swinging rehearsals. COUNTY AGENTS 70 :ststitas ct: Conferences to Be Held in Near Future Fargo, N. D., Sept. 11.—(?)—Four for the pur- pose of considering local county agri- | Alleged Bootlegger Is ttemioc wow we shetued tor} Captured After Chase McClusky, N. D., Sept. 17.—John R. Benebecci, was age Base $ Hat Russia Has Highest Infant Death Rate New York, Sept, 17—(>)—Russia nae hite tions and New dese wi nat lew ° = land the low : lea, Valley*City, Sept. 29-Oct. 1: Cass, OUTLINE PROGRAMS st scose Seis les, eure as » Oct. 2-3: Golden Valley, Will Meet at Four Sectional) adams, Barkigh, ont PN ae tyrrewny REOPEN THIS FALL Seventy Men Expected to Be Employed in Briquet Fac. tory Near Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 17—It ts ex- , me harge. The briquetting plant was closed April 10, this year, after running 15 months and manuf f Automobile Held by Sheridan Officials Said Stolen Twice late vest, it 1s shown in sta- | Portal of the Metropoli The United States is the world’s largest producer of hops. eegieag Heli Hy a5 i league, which will be held in Oleve- i H i é Hl i [ h = if | Et ge i Hy t i i i i z B 3 + i i if i & 5 Pt i a F] as cs : a d : i g iy i age test bly ‘the country, and/of the civil opinions Be p : Fatgo Liquor Truck Case Held| Up at Grand Forks Because Defendants Are Absent Grand Forks, N. D,, Sept. 17— | ‘he Moselle river in France in 1918, Judge Andrew Miller presided. The Fargo “liquor truck” case, in- police shick, was delayed besa police chief, was use th, defendants were absent, Clarence Huth, charged with per. , who had previ guilty and whose sentence had been deferred, was given a $100 fine. Anna Bodnar and Peter Joyce, aliens. charged with unlawful entry, both ,| bled Con iret were given y sentences in jail here. Richard Subra, Lakota, pleaded not guilty on liquor violation count. The case was deferred until Wednesday when Subra’s attorney, F. T. Cuth- bert of Devils Lake, said he will file a motion to quash the indictment, he damage suit of Dan Gilles: t . Miller, Grand F. specialist, in connection with an op- . eration, is among civil actions booked for the term. Two cases involve gov- ernment insurance policies. District ‘Attorney Peter Garberg today had not completed the sched- ule of remaining criminal actions. Henry George Cornish was given a four-months jail sentence on charge of entering the United States after being deported, and Anna Bod- nar and Peter Joyce were sentenced to one month for illegal entry into the United States. Tole Nevin and James Gillis were fined $25 each on liquor chatgés and Clarence Huth was fined $100 for Perjury. rr, The case of the estate of Wuliam seeking to collect on a $10,000 govern- Policy is expected to (AP)—Five persons were arraigned | ment insurance on ‘Tuesday during be taken up today. ‘ae with each purchase of a 2-Ib. can at 95 c which is the regular price ofithe:2-Ib. can If you are already a user of M:}-B coffee you Iknow and appreciate its high quality. Here’s a chanbe to get a half pound FREE with your regular coffee purchase. If you are not a user of M:J-B, then take ad- not agree it is the best coffee‘you ever deank return the 2-Ib. can to your dealer and he will pay you 95c for it. You keep the half pound can, available only to M-J-B uses, packed by our own vacuum process. : * Sale: September 12th ~ 20th | : ALL GROCERS IN BISMARCK, MANDAN AND VICINITY Get Your Coffee Today!