The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1930, Page 3

4 | Ta EE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 _ RAILROAD REVENUE INVOLVED IN CASE IN SUPREME COURT Carriers Covering Nearly a Third of Country Are Interest- ed in Action Washington, Oct. 18—(#)—Placed at the head of the list for argument next week. on the supreme court docket is a case affecting revenue of railroads covering nearly a third of the country. Twenty -six southwestern carriers are seeking to have set aside the in- terstate commerce commission order of June, 1929, that joint rates be- tween certain carriers in the south- west and western trunk line territory, be readjusted in favor of the western trunk line territory, which includes Idwa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Tilinois, North Dakota, South Dakota, Mis- souri, Wisconsin, northern Missouri and the upper peninsula of Michigan. The latter would benefit under the order. Only 2t of the 37 Class-One carri- ers in southwestern territory which includes Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, west of the Mississippi river, and southern Missouri, would be affected by the readjustment All these named are parties to the suit brought in the name of the Beau- mont, Sour Lake and Western rail- road. The commission is attacked spe- cifically on the ground that it ex- ceeded statutory authority in basing | the order upon group conditions among the railrods involved The southwestern roads contend the law requires that conditions and needs of each carrier be considered in fixing joint rates and that, in this case, the commission employed an average. The effect of the order, they con- tend, would be to take approximately $3,000,000 in annual revenue from roads in the southwest, some of which they say operate ata deficit, and give it to the western group, some of which are held to be unus- ually prosperous. The commission is joined by the western trunk line roads, in defend- ing the fairness of the rates and the legality of methods used. A three-judge federal court in the western district of Missouri sustained the order, and the case was then ap- pealed to the supreme court. Keen-Eyed Clerk is Downfall of Bandit Omaha, Neb. Oct. 18—(#)—The keen eyes of Emerson Erway, assist- ant cashier of a small-town bank to- day were credited with helping ma- terially to lead the way to tne down- fall of “Jake” Fleagle, Colorado bandit, fatally wounded by officers in a gun fight at Brandon, Mo.,. last Tuesday. Erway's observation of the peculiar weave and texture of the upholstery of an automobile in which he had been kidnaped last July by two men who looted the Mead, Neb. bank, where he was employed, led to the identification of Harry Lee Watson and Samuel Bottom as the robbers and eventually to the trail of Fleagle. — ————9 Railway Coach Is \| Shaped Like ‘Zep’ | EE Berlin, Oct. 18—(P)—A railway coach shaped like a Zeppelin with a 500- horsepower airplane motor and! driven by a propeller was tested out | today on a five mile stretch of rails ATTENTION CALLED TO SHIPSTEAD MOVE German Nationalists Ask What Chicago Bandits Display Chivalry —— ° Chicago, Oct. 18—(P)—Police may be able to accuse the four bandits Who held up a restaurant last night ——<e | Won't be lack of chivalry. MISHAP MARS RACE OF NOTED AVIATORS |f @ lot of things, but one of them |England-to-Australia Contest the front of a suburban theater here early today. Police said the manag- ex of the theater recently discharged members of one union to employ a member of a rival organization. MEXICAN CITY FLOODED Monterey. Mexico, Oct. 18—~P}— Some parts of this city were inundat- ed and surface car traffic was par- iy Money to Loan on City Property EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY COMPANY: Investments - - Insurance F. A. LAHR Phone 1660 E. V. LABR First Floor Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bldg, | alyzed tast night after a heavy rain | Ends When Hill Has Mis- |near Hanover. Carrying 25 passen- Government Has Done to | Sers it attained a speed of 95 miles an Remove ‘War .Guilt’ hour within a couple of minutes aft-| er starting. i After further experiments it ts pro- i | |. Berlin, Oct. 18.—(#)—The national- peared to put alee kk of this type in | ists distributed in the Reichstag today service on tegular rain lines for fast copies of an interpellation asking the Passengen transit. government if it were aware that po nr seen the “American senator, Henrik Ship- | stead, of Minnesota, again in 1930, in- | troduced a resolution in the United States senate” characterizing the | “war guilt,” of the Versailles treaty jas a product of “the hysteria, hypoc- | jtisy and falsification” of the war | Years, and proposing its elimination, Sie “What Bie has the German gov- {ernment taken,” the nationalists Rotary Selects Elks Hall for 4-H | asked, “to encourage such stirrings of Achievement Day Festiv- World conscience and thus remove the ities October 25 | dens?” : | PROPOSAL IS BEFO! The Rotary club has selected Elks | SENATE COMMITTEE” hall for the Achievement day dinner | Washington, Oct. 18.—()—The to be given the 4-H club leaders and | Shipstead resolution proposing elim- boys of Burleigh county, Saturday | ination of that section of the Ver iy aoe tary Bears alee nie saa |Sailles treaty ascribing guilt for the , toda; e Y y, BOWE MENGE tHE cite la eras p. i World war to Germany, remains be Secretary Bird also announced that there will be no Rotary luncheon Wednesday noon next, in consequence of the big event at the close of the week. The dinner will be built around Toast beef. A baby beef fed by one of the club members of the Bradd Calf pay be slaughtered ‘for the | ei = aor Is occasic ni served. st | Prize baby beef, also raised by asics keh sud War Milwaukc | leigh club boy and bought at the | Agricultural college achievement day|tear of war pervades’ all European {countries he visited, the Rev. Daniel |} at Fargo, was served. | ‘ |A. Poling, president of the World's Continue Probe of |Christian “Endeavor Union, told the | National Evangelical conference here Los Angeles Blast Hast night. While none of the coun- —_—_— {tries want war, he said, the attitude mittee. The Minnesota senator introduced it late in the last session, but there is no record of any consideration hav- ing been given it. He is a member of the committee. legal basis for Germany's tribute bur- ' , Wis. Oct. 18—()—The | Los Angeles, Oct. 18.—()—Fire and Police authorities today continued their investigation of the explosion which virtually wrecked the 12-story garment capitol building and in- jured 43 persons here yesterday but were inclined to believe the blast was an accident rather than sabotage. Meanwhile the 43 injured passersby and garment workers were reported recovering. While sabotage at first was sus- pected, as the investigation prog- ressed the authorities leaned toward conviction that the explosion was caused by the accidental ignition of illuminating gas, which they said had | been seeping through the building for weeks. ‘The estimate of damage, increasing with completion of surveys, mounted to $1,500,000. Originally it’ was $1,000,000. Birth Control Held Sioux City, Iowa Oct.. 18—(7)— Birth control, in the opinion of Dr. Sidney Levi Chandler, professor of sociology at Cornell college, is the logical solution for the problem of unemployment. Speaking at a Morningside college homecoming meeting today, Dr. Chandler said “over-population is thrusting war, unemployment, pov- erty, disease and crime on “Il nations. France isthe only nation excepted.” Men’s Reg. to $5.25 cleanup. off Friday higher Monday at Men’s Flannel Shirts Regular $1.79 Grey flannel, double pockets, long body, full cut in all sizes, $1.19 Oxfords Here is your chance on the Dress oxfords left in this lot that started $350 7 in Italy, France, Hungary and other countries is that “one can’t tell what When Mrs. Patrick O'Toole, co- | |owner of the place, fainted during the holdup, one of the four obtained a glass of water, gave her a drink, ; belped her get back on her feet, and Hoe resumed the business of looting \ the till. ‘SPEEDY WORKON | American Delegation to Prepar- | » atory Disarmament Commis- | sion Off to Meeting | | Washington, Oct. 18—(@}—Speedy | conclusion of the work of the League ; {of Nations preparatory disarmament | | American delegation. After extended conferences with | President Hoover, Secretary Stimson | and state department officials, the | fore the senate foreign relations com- | American delegation, headed by Hugh | ''S. Gibson, ambassador to Belgium, | jand Hugh R. Wilson, minister to! | Switzerland, has left for Geneva to | attend the session opening eqrly next | month. A number of other nations are un- | derstood ready to back any plan to | hquidate as promptly as possible the work of the commission in order that | Some formula for disarmament may | be laid before the league assembly. One proposal, which is favured | widely but which will be opposed by | the United States so far as its own land and sca forces are concerned. is that for budgetary limitation. Un- , der this method, expenditures for armaments would be limited as well as the numerical strength of service. hap in Timor Batavia, Java, Oct. aster today overtook Flight Lieuten- ant C. W. Hill on the last lap of his | 10,000-mile air race wit! mander Charles Kingsford Smith to; beat the 15%-day record hetween England and Australia set by Bert Hinkler. Hill, a full day ahead of Hinkler’s i j j record and well ahead of Kit Smith who left England fc | 4 after he did, made a forced landing on the seashore this morning between Keopang and Atapoepoe, in Timor. In attempting to take off again for ; Port Darwin, his machine turned over |and the engine was damaged, pre- ‘cluding his continuing at once. Hill was not injured. BL. Kansas City, Oct. 18—(®)—An ex- jcommission will be urged by the | plosion, believed by police to have | been caused by dynamite, damaged CAPITOL Theatre Performances: The contention of the United States . will be that the proportionate cost of } ST DAMAGES Last Times Tonight 2:30-7 and 9 p.m. ‘rat lasted five hours. 18.--(P)—Dis. h Wing Com- sford- days THEATRE | Were made uninhabitabe. i Make This Test and Prove Here is a sure way to prove radio value. We are ready to make a side-by-side test in your own home so you can prove to yourself whether any radio can match Majestic in these seven essential points. THE “MILLION DOLLAR” RADIO BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA "d Some homes | 4 Majestic Supremacy « | | | LET YOUR OWN EARS DECIDE 1—STARTLING NEW COLOTURA SPEAKER Found only in the new Majestic. For the first time in radio reproduction—this new speaker gives you the full human voice—and the most delicate shadings of all instruments—an amaz- ing Colorful Tone. is ‘ ¢ 2.—QUIETNESS There is no hum, no noise, no distortion in these new models—you will immediately appreciate the full clear tone—the absolute freedom of “fuzziness” and background noise. 3—MAJESTIC MATCHED TUBES A complete set of Majestic laboratory matched tubes are tested, sealed and packed with every 1930 Majestic Radio, Each radio is perfectly balanced at the factory. The tubes come to you in the original sealed carton with each radio. 4.-LIFETIME CONSTRUCTION Unemployment Cure|:" | the other fellow may be thinking.” | “intaining the services here is much higher than in other countries, so a | budgetary limitation would restrict | Unduly America’s land, sea or air forces. the United States gives full pub- licity to the amount of money spent annually on its fighting forces. The delegation is expected to op- Pose emphatically any limitation formula which would restrict com- mercial aircraft, SEALED BIDS FOR BIDS f STATE HIGH- ill be received by Ri ePARTMENT Sealed propo: the h Commission Dakota, k a. m., October . 1930, for the following snow removai splacement Snow Plow with for Monarch 7 Caterpillar ‘Displacement Snow Plow for four wheel drive, three ton Plow to weigh between 2.000 690 pounds. V-Displacement Snow Plows wings for Caterpillar 20 Trac- or. Bids shall be submitted in writ- ing by bidders on forms supplied by the department, eae oo ae Phe price bid on such material shall | Frito ns WAR jaxvik, Supt. include transportation charges to] frre eBerererved to reject any’ or ali ie ers. Certified check of 6% pojnt of delivery. | | accompany obi 69 must | By order of Bismarck RI (To be opened at adjourned regular | meeting of Board on Monday, Novem- ion, + together full must Board of Ea heats ucation D PENWARDEN, 11/1 Clerk, gross sum bid. pee\a" h proposal. i vard of a contract, the successful bidder cshall. furnish a surety bond in the full amount of the contract. ‘The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive technic itles, or to accept stich as may be de- termined to be for the best interests of the state. All_proposals must he addressed to the Department of State Highways and marked on the outside of the envelope “Proposal for Snow. Plows.” State Highway Commission By H. C. FRAHM, Chict Engineer and ALTA B. HERMAN FOR COUNTY AUDITOR of Burleigh County Tuesday, Nov. 4th (Pol. Adv.) cretary. 1044-11-18 It will also be emphasized ‘ Look inside 2 Majestic—Note the trouble-proof chassis and simplified construction—note the strong oversize parts that insure durability and service—note the precise workmanship. 5.35% GREATER EFFICIENCY The new Majestic gives you increased volume and a wider range of stations. The selectivity improves tone, Model! 131 ml $163.50 Complete with tubes BERT LYTEL PATSY RUTH MILLER 6.—BEAUTY OF CABINETS Majestic cabinets are. works of art. Let your eyes judge the charming modern design,—the rare woods—and hand rubbed piano finish. News 1.—LOW PRICE ic mass juction and complete control Pipes material enable them to set a price which defies competition. There is a Majestic for every home, every purse, every taste. $86.00 to $215.00 ‘Truly—You Cannot Buy a Better Badio Than Majestic at Any Price. Dahner -Tavis Music Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. Mandan, N. Dak. Monday - Tuesday Edmund Lowe in “Good Intentions” WE ARE SORRY SHOE DEPT. In Store Room Next Door Men’s 16-in. Boots Regular $8.35 Here is a good heavy, yet soft leather boot, 16 in. top and the of year is here when you have to get a pair. Why not save that $3.00? Men’s Wool Shirts Regular $5.25 Fancy wool, semi- dress, double stitched, double pockets,all sizes $2.75 Men’s Dress Shirts Regular $1.50 These fancy silk striped collar attached shirts are heavyweight mate- rials, 85c Men’s Work Shoes Reg. $3.95 Your choice of one great big lot of high grade North Star work shoes at extra $1.00. Men’s Dress Shirts Regular $2.75 The only reason for ‘such a ridiculous price is that we want to sell out and make you happy. 5c’ Work Shirts Regular $1.00 Your choice of any blue chambray shirt in the store. 65c APITAL CITY CL JACK SLOVEN 121-5th STREET YOU HAD TO WAIT SO LONG FRIDAY MORNING ON ACCOUNT OF THE GREAT CROWD OF BARGAIN SEEKERS THAT CROWDED OUR LITTLE STORE ALLDAYLONG. AND HOW THEY DID BUY—SOME WERE SKEPTICAL AT FIRST—BUT ONCE THEY DISCOVERED THE GOLD MINE OF BARGAINING IT LOOKED LIKE A CLOSEOUT THE FIRST DAY—BUT IT’S A BIG STOCK FOR A LITTLE STORE. Monday Special *100 8 to 12 A. M. In order to reciprocate for your past favors and for coming down Monday we ‘will give to every customer between these hours one dollar for every $10 purchase made. Our sale prices are now at less than wholesale prices on almost the entire stock left. It’s just another chance to save an SPORT COATS Young men and men’s all wool fancy mate- rials fashioned in-beautiful garments at THING C Monday Is the Big Day UITS VALUES TO $27.50 Your choice of any suit in the store at this price and the sizes run from 36 to 44. Most of them have two Men’s and Young Men’s O’Coats Values to $23.00 In this group we have selected some very fine tweed and cheviot overcoats, serge lined, and let you take your choice of the lot for only $12.95. It makes no difference if wheat was 25¢ a bushel, surely at this price you can own a good pants. Don’t wait for an- Halen Come and look them over the other day. Do it now. $ 1 t a § 1 4° READ THIS &. 72001, unable to quote you prices on all articles in the store as the merchandise is being closed out and many lines are about gone, such as ties, collars and furnishings. But lots of underwear, suits, gloves and mittens, Overcoats and sport coats, shoes and boots at gigantic reductions. CLOSING OUT e FIXTURES FOR SALE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA § Given Away Regular $7.25 $4.25