The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1930, Page 7

REPORT TERMINALS DID BIG BUSINESS “Handled Largest Quantity of Grain on Record, Ship- pers Are Told Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 2.—(P)— Northwest terminals in August and September handled the largest quan- tity of grain ever recorded in a two months petiod since the Northwest esterday. St. Paul was selected as the next meeting place. This large movement was recorded, Powell said, in spite of the fact that crops of both 1927and1928 were much larger than this year’s output and in the face of exceptionally low grain Prices. Powell's talk comprised the report of the research committee and ‘was one of more than a score of com- mittee reports. Curtis L. Mosher, Minneapolis, gen- eral chairman, presided, and made the opening address. P. A. Lee, Grand Forks, discussed cooperation in handling this year’s peak grain crop, and Judge H. A. Bronson, Grarid Forks discussed grain handling here. Terminal congestion was eliminated this year, Powell said, and more grain now is in storage at the Twin Cities and Duluth than could have been handled a year ago. This was made possible by 16,000,- 000 bushels additional storage capac- ity at Minneapolis and Duluth, this year. Reports given by various railroad representatives indicated business is quiet in most sections and that all roads have a surplus of cars and good equipment ready for the anticipated increase in business. a LL Fes 23 i Lies ait j CHAMPS OF DOGDOM POSE AT LONDON’S CRYST &t the show. Below him is the bottom, are Champion Tom, Washington, Oct. 29—(7)—Of the congressional “candidates who took the trouble to answer questionnaires the eighteenth amendment and 265 calling for abolition of the prohibi- tion clause in the constitution. In addition a scattered few, said Henry H. Curran, president of the Association, favored a popular vote or wished for modification of the Val- the best poodle, who had just come first and two special prizes; and eemeaeet Creole, Questionnaire Shows Many Candidates For Congress Opposed to Phohibition THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, y EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930 types of prominent citizens of Doggiana. just what was what in canine realms. winner of five first prizes and champion of the Skye Terz‘era, is 9 prize-winner winning chow, still. Po To, stead Act, while “a few candidates evaded the question entirely.” Divided regionally Curran found the replies indicated the northeastern seaboard and Great Lake stateg can- didates were 162 to 25 in favor of re- Peal; the midwesterners were wet by| & 78 to 26 tune; west of the Rockies! they Went 13 for repeal to nine for sas, Texas, Oregon, Utah, West Vi ginia, and Vermont, which he singh? out as hitherto dry commonwealths. They ing down, as candidate received support from those People? Unless we look out for our own in- terests nobody else will. If both branches of the legislature are con- trolled by the Independents you may know what will happen to the state enterprises that have saved the people | millions of dollars in the short space | of eleven years. Be on guard! 8. A. OLSNESS, Bismarck, N. D. Sweet Clover Pasture Benefits Described | “All in all the benefits from sweet clover under pasture are: largely due | to the uneaten residues left on the soil, to the roots left in the soil, to ,the general improvement of. the phy- | sical condition of the soil and to the AL PALACE SHOW attended a convention—dog show to you—at the Crystal Palace, the left, are a pair of first prize pointers, Nan of M ‘Uppe> center is Diomed, champion bulldog with (Try to call 8 pooch with a name like thai.) from a strenucus session at the bazbez’s; nd; and Quendon Jix, a Dandy soues: mug and the sweetest Pictured at the right, from top to Eastfield Coster Boy, Sealyham winner of five adm iring the cup h2 won in the terrier class, EDUCATION GROUP | SEEKS OBJECTIVES |Want Instruction Chief Appoint- ed, Tax Burden Equalized, and Other Changes Fargo, N. D., Oct. 29—(AP)— Continuation of an effort to fulfill objectives of the North Dakota Edu- cation association was recommended to its representative assembly today by C. C. Swain of Mayville State Teacher's college, president and oo of the executive commit- ee, The objectives are : A state board to appoint the. superintendent of Public instruction; equalization of [DAMAGES AWARDED Supreme Court Upholds $5,000 Verdict Given Against Physician The state supreme court today af- firmed a verdict of $5,000 awarded by a ury in Barnes county district court to Severt Halverson, Valley City, who sued Dr. S. A. Zimmerman, Valley City, for damages for malpractice. Halverson was injured in an auto- mobile accident May 5, 1925, and was taken to Dr. Zimmerman’s clinic, where‘ he remained until June 10 of the same year. After being released from the hospital Halverson was treated by other physicians. Halver- son charges that due to negligence on the part of Dr. Zimmerman a dislo- cation of the left shoulder was not | treated. Dr. Zimmerman contended his patient was guilty of contributory negligence. Action was first brought against Dr. Zimmerman and E. B. Crosby, Valley City, but the suit against the latter was dismissed. A jury returned @ verdict of $12,000 against Dr. Zim- VALLEY CITY MAN! merman, but this verdict was set aside by the trial court and a new trial ordered on the ground that ex- cessive damages appear to have been given by the jury. The case was again tried and a jury awarded Hal- verson $5,000. * Dr, Zimmerman moved for a new trial but this was denied by the dis- trict court and the case was appealed to the supreme court, which affirmed the action of the lower court. The supreme court held there was no substantial evidence from which the jury could find that the plaintiff was guilty of contributory negligence, and ruled the verdict is not excessive. SCOUT GUEST DAY IN SCOTTISH RITE ; Masonic Body Invites Boys to Evening Dinner; Show First Aid Methods A reception to the Boy Scouts of the city was on today’s Scottish Rite reunion program as one of the fea- tures of the day given over to Bis- marck-Mandan chapter of Rose Croix. The scouts will attend the dinner at the temple dining room at 6 o'clock this evening. They, will put on a demonstration of their ut methods in first aid and life ing. The Rose Croix work today was confined to the afternoon and -eve- ning. A luncheon at noon preceded the session to confer the historical and religious degrees. From 1:3 to 4:30 the work dealt with the fi teenth, or Knight of the East, de- gree; the sixteenth, or Prince of Silver Jubilee for Garrison Catholic Church Is Planned $1,385,008, Cash on hand was list} as “none” and bank deposits as Albert W. Cohn, president of company, has been sought on a wi rant sworn out by Albert Lewis, Garrison, N. D., Oct. 29.—(@)—The silver jubilee banquet of St. Nicholas Catholic church will be held tonight with Rev. Bonaventure Hanson as principal speaker. Rev. Hanson, first resident priest in Garrison, is here on a visit from the Bahama islands. Bishop Vinceas J. Wehrle, Bismarck, also will attend. Rev. Herman Mandry is the present pastor. i COUNTRY CLUB WILL HOLD MEET MONDAY | action! bondholder. imately 1500 high schq Approx! students of Santa Monica, Calif., taking aviation training in 25 of t! county schools. Swifest, Easiest Way To End Bilious Spe When you neglect those first sym} toms of constipation—bad ‘brea | Coated tongue, listlessness, the w! system soon suffers, Appetite | You beconj It’s easy to correct sluggish bow! Take a candy Cascaret tq ht. See how quickly—and pl igestion slows ‘up. headachy, dizzy, bilious, m f. ni Election of Officers and Annual | amine bowels are activated. Business on Program, Secretary Says | Members of the Bismarck Country club will hold their annual meeting at 8 o'clock the evening of Monday, Nov. 3, in the Association of Com- merce rooms, it has been announced | by _E. E. LaFrance, secretary. Election of officers will be held and other matters of importance will be discussed. Chicago Realty Firm Is Facing Bankruptcy | Chicago, Oct. 29.—()—Difficulties of the Robert S. Strauss and com- pany, real estate house, whose head is sought on a confidence game war- rant, deepened toddy with the filing of a federal bankruptcy petition. The company has many small investors in Illinois, Kansas and Iowa. Its assets were listed by Attorney A. B. Scolnik at $974,856 and its liabilities at PILES antee to sa: Worth 100 times th your money back, the souring waste is gently propelld from the system. Regular and co plete bowel action is restored. Cascarets are made from pu cascara, & substance which docto! agree actually muscles, carets. strengthens bow} All drug stores have C: 10¢.—Adv. . YIELD Tq HER Don’t suff ind, itehing, proceeding oat bie piles without testing the newes et acting treatment out. Di Chinaroid, fortified - wit Imported. Chinese Herb, wit amazing power to reduce swoile: tissues, brings ease and comfort { & few minutes, enabling you to wor! and enjoy life while it continues iti soothing, hi day. Act ealing action. Don’t de In time to avoid a dang: ly operation. Try under ‘our guar] completely and b @ cost ii co: Chi ry HALL’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. Dak. Healthy complexions come from healthy systems. Free the body of poisons with Feen-a-mint. Effective in smaller doses. All druggists sell this safe, scientific laxative. ACCORDIONS Write for Catalog MODERN CORDION Co. VOTE FOR ALTA B. HERMAN COUNTY AUDITOR of Burleigh County suppression of weeds by pasturing,” states H. L. Walster, in charge of agronomy work at the: Agricultural. Tuesday, Nov. 4th (Pol. Adv.) the tax burden: standard certifica- tion and county boards to name coun- ty superintendents, : The: representative assembly and the business organization of the state association met following an executive session. Other members of the executive committee are Huldah L. Winsted, Minot; P. S. Berg, Dickinson; Nell Cooper, Valley City, and. Hazel Mc- Cullough, Minot. The formal opening of the 43rd annual session will be held tonight Jerusalem, degree; the seventeenth, or Knight of the East and West, de- gree; and at 7:30 the eighteenth, or Knight Rose Croix, degree was tak- en_up. The Scottish Rite quartet sang during the degree ceremonies. The officers of the chapter who filled the stations today were Geo. F. Dullam, wise master; George M. Constans, senior warden; Lorenzo H. Belk, junior warden; Charles G. Boise, orator; John Parkinson, moner; Gilbert Haugen, secretal Frank A. Lahr, secretary; John A. Graham, master of ceremonies; James H. Rhud, expert; Burns Bailey, assistant expert; Forest M. cooperation through education by vast expenditure of public funds. In the meantime, thousands upon thousands, ‘They say supply and demand is the; the farmers go bankrupt, only true economic law, inexorable in Since it is conceded that a tariff on its operation, and that competition is imports cannot benefit prices on our the only safeguard needed to protect Seer a Te erect and DY !the public against extortion, Peace would have made the tariff effective |®nd no danger? ped the highly organized business People. “Under pasturing, there is a con- siderable return of nitrogen through {both the liquid and the solid manure left in the field by the livestock. The liquid manure, however, is subject to rapid nitrification and leaching so {that it is unlikely to be of any ma- , {terial benefit 4 the cepa) ual chains that, in this| While the soljd manure unevenly count Karte! i! distributed and some leaching losses|with addresses by Swain, Mi aay ne ~ take place in it, also.” ‘Bertha R. Palmer, superintendent of y in control of their, Just what are the effects of pas- public instruction, and Dr. G. Brom- field to charge whatever the traffic | turing as compared to the effects of {le _P. C. Remington & Son The Pioneer Investment House Bonds, Stocks, Investment Trusts Licensed Dealers H 5 REE Oxnam, president of Depauw i wER 385 HG B il s agitating class it cannot be expected, in this intel- lectual age, that a a like the farmers, comprising -nigh one- third of the entire population, should is human nature. nts have always -owned and oper- ited industries as fare joes and un- desirable experimen: government in business. That 10 years of such experimentation has proved highly beneficial from any may wish to con- make no difference E E Es3 Hs = ag sur one thing only—that they » eastern interests rather crn welfare at home (with Modification, perhaps, to be charitable) on the grounds that it is state socialism, hence they prefer exploitation by private insurance companies as the lesser of two evils. gk fax eRiE : other treatments upon the soil mois: ture conditions is not known, Dr. closely pastured sweet clover field does not draw. as much water from the soil as when two crops of hay are taken. Say Suspect Has Confessed Holdup Pine City, Minn., Oct. 29.—(#)—Joe. Miller, one of two men held here in connection with.robbery of the Buré nett County State bank at Webster, Wis., Saturday, was released to Wis- consin authorities yesterday while the other suspect, Leonard McCarthy, announced he will fight extradition. Both said they are from Milwaukee. Miller was taken to Grantsburg, Wis., Burnett county seat. Hanna Saunders of Grantsbutg said Miller had confessed to the robbery and had indicated he would plead | H. guilty. The next term of court opens there Nov. 5. McCarthy will be given @ hearing today. The two were captured in the woods near here in a cabin. Officers found $5,000 in currency under a mattress. Approximately $2,500 was taken in League | the Webster holdup. Sheriff | university. | Walster says. It seems likely that.a| Napoleon Farmer Has Hands Burned Severely Napoleon, N. D., Oct. 29.—Ole » farmer south of Napoleon, suffered severe burns on both of his hands when the gloves he was wear- ing, saturated with gasoline, ignited. Thoreson was driving to the E. P, Pearson farm, east of Napoleon, for ® visit when his automobile ran out of gasoline. Filling the tank .of his machine with gasoline at the Pear- Son far, his gloves became saturated. The gloves ignited when Joe Silber- peel, another visitor, lighted a cigar- Ratzlaff Is Winner. Over Negro Fighter Portland, Ore., Oct. 29.—(AP)— erman Ratzloff, Minot, N. D., southpaw middleweight, lived up to his reputation as an iron’ man | night when he fought a draw with Dr. Ham Jenkins, Denver negro, in 10 dynamic, torrid rounds. After being on the verge of a knockout twice, Ratzlaff came back to carry the battle to his hard-hitting rival and surprise the spectators. Ratzlaff suffered from a severa butt from Jenkin’s head but did not falter. Jenkins relied greatly on his crushing right hook which nearly {floored Ratzlaff in the eighth round. | Ratslatt recovered to knock the negro to one knee by a left hook to ithe chin. | | Yale Newspaper Sorry | ‘Tumult’ Was Raised New en, Conn., Oct. 29.—(AP) —The Yale Daily News, undergradu- ate publication, in an editorial today expressed regret at “all the tumult” created by Saturday’s Yale-army football game and said “that as far as Yale is concerned, incidents and | suspicions are forgotten, and the| matter is closed.” | “As a result of Saturday's game,” the News said, “Yale is being fe tured in the press upon three counts. Davis, guard of the temple, and Frank E. Titus, tiler. Thursday will be given over to Bismarck-Mandan council of Kadosh, of which Louis F. Smith is com- mander. The philosophical and chiv- alric degrees from the nineteenth to the 30th, inclusive, will be con- ferred in sessions beginning at 9:30 a, m., 1:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Elks Conduct Rites At Person Funeral Funeral services for Andrew Per- son, who died Sunday evening, were held at 2:30 this afternoon at the Perry funeral home. The Bismarck Elks lodge was in charge of the rites, with Rev ducting the r Pi services. Mrg. Frank Barnes sang several hymns with Mrs. Grace Dur- yee Morris as accompanist. The pallbearers were John Peter- son, Henry D. Murphy, Peter N. Ryan, Mandan, John L. Larson, L. H. Richmond and W. P. Lomas, In- terment was in Fairview cemetery. See Heroism Story In Finding of Bodies The Pas, Man., Oct. 29.—()—A log floating on the ice-broken surface of Herb Lake and discovery of the bodies of two prospectors today re- vealed a story of heroism and self- sacrifice. As reconstructed here, the tragedy occurred when the men, Charles Stabback and Fred Miller, crashed through the thin ice while crossing the lake on a dog sled during a rag- ing snow storm. One of the men is believed to have made his way to shore, obtained the long pole and in attempting to reach his companion also crashed through the ice. Prevents Frozen Radiators ro. It rabber, in- is offered on trial. of 803 Light 1194, Fourth Street Phone 220 Bismarck, North Dakota GRIGGS, COOPER & CO. FARGO MERC. CO. First, though accepting the decision as given, she believes herself to have been tied by an illegal touchdown. Second, she believes, or some of her spokesmen believe, that Booth was ‘put on the spot.’ Third, she made herself conspicuous in the above be- lief by booing the Army. “The lamentable thing about the whole situation is that now, what- ever we may have felt in the heat of unconsidered actions, most of us wish that all the tumult had never been raised. We have cast asper- ions upon a long-honored opponent, and laid ourselves open to the charge of bad behavior.” Four mines in the Coeur d'Alene district of Idaho have paid dividends of $147,513,381. Notice! The city of Bismarck will discontinue hauling gar- _bage Oct. 31, 1930. Board of City Commissioners Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avente Licensed Embaimer Phone—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Techumperiin Prop. ‘Their Job is to tind jobs for the nation’s 3,500,000 unempl oyed. Pictured here at the white house, where they met with President Hoover, these men were appointed to his commission for the national relief of unemployment. Left 4 Meyer, governor of the federal reser ve board; Ray L. Wilbur, secretary of the interior; Patrick J, Hurley, secretary of war; Andrew Mellon, secretary of the treasury; Robert P. Lamont, secretary of com- merce and chairman of the commission; James J. Davis, secretary of labor.