The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1931, Page 6

REVISED WESTERN 5 snes Sinner lite hone: nme THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1981 GRAIN RATES 10 BE _ ERFECTIVE JUNE 4 New Schedule to Apply to Wa- ter Carriers as Well as Rail- roads, I. C. C. Rules Washington, April 15.—(7)—The Interstate Commerce Commission has made the revised western grain freighi rates applicable to water carriers as well as railroads and corrected omis- sions and errors in its previous de- cision, petitions for rehearing or re- sideration of the results of the in- vestigation not previously disposed of were dismissed and an order issued that the rates go into effect June 1. ‘The rates involved were investigat- ed during the commission’s inquiry into western freight rates inaugurat- ed several years ago. They upplied to grain for export as well as domes- tic consumption. Because combinations of local rates from some points to various destina- tions by way of Missouri river points would be lower than prescribed through rates, the commisison ordered a numbér of rates revised. The minimum rate to Missouri river markets from points to the west was fixed at 10 cents a hundred pounds. A flat rate of 10 cents a hundred from points west of St. Louis to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, St. Louis and various Missouri river points was provided. The commission in its previous or- Ger did not prescribe proportional rates from Minneapolis to western points. Wednesday’s order fixes a rate of 11.5 cents to Sioux City; 145 to Omaha; and 17 cents to Kansas City. Combinations based on Minne- apolis will apply for proportional rates from Duluth to Sioux City, Omaha and Kansas City. Proportional rates from Des Moines ‘were canceled by the order and an adjustment of joint rates directed. A proportional rate of 17 certs was prescribed from Minneapolis to St. Louis. Flat rates from Illinois points to St. Louis were reduced to the level of those from the same points to Chi- cago. Republicans Begin Task of Organizing A New Government (Continued from page one) close friends and a score of civil guards. At sight of the group which was waiting at the station, made up of friends of the gala days at the palace and court favorites, the queen broke down and sobbed pitifully as she was assisted by her two handsome daugh- ters aboard the train. General Jose Sanjuro, regarded as Spain's bravest, toughest and most hard-fisted soldier, although a Re- publican, had asked to be allowed to see the Republican government's guarantees of safe conduct carried out, and he had chosen 25 picked men for the job, They rode in the ex- press train to prevent any possible attacks on the royal family by ex- tremists during the journey. Tranquility Reigns In the meantime the new govern- ment announced that tranquility reigned row throughout all Spain. All expatriates have been invited to return to Madrid. The artillery, which was the first army corps to adhere to the revolution, arrived to- day to help in preserving orden, but there apparently was no need for it. Almost coincident with the depar- ture of the royal family, Captain Ra- mon Franco, insurgent aviator, re- turned from France. He left his train at Escorial, near Madrid, and came anteed by law and in consequence it will not be appropriated unless there is cause for public utility and with previous proper indemnity. The gov- ernment is cognizant of the absolute neglect in which the farming masses have been left, the little interest shown in the agrarian economy of the country and the incongruity of the} law pertaining to such, with modern principles of legislation, and it there- fore adopts as a standard the recog- nition of agrarian rights which should respond to the social function of all land. 6. The provisional government in view of the reasons justifying the fulness of its power would regard it a veritable crime were it to abandon the newly born republic to those who from strong secular position and tak- ing advantage of their means, may’ render diffcult its consolidation aad therefore the provisional government may subordinate their rights. Signed By Seven As to the regime of the finances of the government, a detailed account will be given to the constitutional cortes. (Signed) Niceto Alcala Zamora, provisional | president. Alejandro Lerroux, minister of for- eign relations. Fernando De Los Rios, minister of justice. Manuel Azana, minister of the navy. Miguel Laura, minister of interior. Alvaro Albornoz, minister of public works. Francisco Largo Caballero, minister of labor. BARCELONA PLACED UNDER MARTIAL LAW Barcelona, April 15.—(?)—Martial law was proclaimed here Wednesday after disturbances incident to the po- litical developments during the night in which two persons were killed and several wounded. The casualties were the result of fighting between a crowd celebrating establishment of a Catalonian republic and a detail of police guards who protested their excesses, finally firing into the mob. The crowd, consisting of several thousand persons, stormed the prison, demanding release of political pri- soners, not knowing that Colonel Francisco: Macia, president of the newly established republic, already had ordered the prisoners freed. They tried to set the building afire and the warden was obliged to turn loose everybody, including the common law prisoners. Other crowds ranged the streets, tearing down portraits of King Al- fonso, destroying statuary of royal per- sonages and eliminating every re- minder of the deposed king. A Catalonian provisional govern- ment has been constituted under the presidency of Colonel Macia. Other members of the junta are Jean Casan- ovas, Manuel Carrasco, Rafael Cam- palans, Salvador Vidal, Ventura Gas- sol and Casimir Giralt. 30 SPANISH EXILES us INVITED TO RETURN Paris, April 15.—(®)—Thirty Span- ish exiles who came to Paris during the last eight years to await the over- turn of the monarchy and freedom to return home, left for Madrid Wednes- day by train amid cries of “Viva La Republica” from a crowd who saw them off. The refugees were headed by Gen- eral Quieto Del Llano, who at the time of the last insurrection scattered re- publican leaflets over Madrid from a republican airplane. The Latin quarter rang until dawn Wednesday with exultations of the exiles celebrating dawn of the repub- lic, Admirers and friends of Major Ramon Franco were hosts to him at dinner. All cafes were crowded, young and old alike excitedly discussing the birth of the new era and making plans for the future. Quinones de Leon, longtime Span- ish ambassador in Paris and personal friend of the deposed Alfonso, Wed- nesday telegraphed his resignation to the republican government at Madrid. He said he would remain at his post until a successor arrived. Pioneer of McLean to the city by automobile, being re- ceived enthusiastically as a national hero by large crowds at both places. “am back to work for the Repub- lic,” he said, “to establish and con- tinue it on a sound basis.” Having fled four months ago after the failure of the December revolu- tion, Captain Franco returned as one of the idols of the Republicans. Cheering crowds followed him wher- ever he appeared on the streets, ‘New Plans Announced Respect for private property, and religious creeds, determination to en- large liberty in Spain and modifica- tion of the agrarian policy in order to aid the farmers, form the main points in the program of the new republican government announced ‘Wednesday. Summoning of ® constitutional tortes, or parliament, also is included, although the date was not specfied. The text of the government’s man- ifesto says: 1, In order to show the democratic ‘origin of its power and in view of the zesponsibility in which all organs of the state should move, the govern- ment will submit its collective and individual acts to the sanction of a constitutional cortes—the supreme and direct organ of the national will, and when the hour arrives the gov- ernment will turn over to the Cortes its powers. 2. To respond to the just and un- satisfied desires of Spain, the provi- sional government resolves immedi- ately to submit toa fying ex- amination in defense of public wel- fare and interests all the judgments, responsibilities, acts, operations of au- thority which were left pending the parliament dissolved in 1923, and order that of gov- ernment will be free from prevarica- its which County Dies in East Information has been received in Bismarck of the death of Robert Mann, pioneer McLean county resi- dent, which occurred Tuesday at his home at Mills Cavern, Va. Mann was an uncle of Lewis J. Mann, Wash- burn attorney, and a brother of the late Joseph Mann, widely known real- tor and politician, Arriving in North Dakota in the early seventies, Robert Mann filed on a@ homestead along the river north- west of Washburn where he lived for many years. He still owned the place at the time of his death. He visited by] eral assembly of the church were here about a year ago. Funeral arrangements have not yet been learned, according to his nephew. Kenmare Man Heads Minot Presbytery Minot, N. D., April 15.—(AP)—Rev. Sidney L. Hammond, pastor of the Kenmare and Burlington Presbyteri- an churches, was elected moderator of the Minot Presbytery at the an- nual spring meeting held at the First , Presbyterian church of Minot Tues- j day afternoon, | Rev. Hammond succeeds in that of-} fice Rev. H. W. Atkinson. Flaxton | and Bowbells, who presided at the sessions Tuesday. Harry W. Gill, Portal, who has been stated clerk of the Presbytery for a number of years, was reelected to serve a three-year term. Commissioners named to the gen- Rev. Atkinson, and H. A. Kluver, Mi- not. Knox Ford, Crosby, and Mr. Gill.. MOORHEAD BOY HURT Moorhead, Minn., April 15.—()}— David Mutchenbacher, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mutche , Babin, Minn., is in a serious condition in a Moorhead hospital with his face mangled. He had fallen under a disc when two horses ran away. LYE WATER FATAL Alternates were: Rev. Daniel | MRS. TYRUS COBB SEEKING DIVORCE Charges Husband, Former Big League Baseball Star, With Cruelty Augusta, Ga., April 15.—(#)—Mrs. Charlie Marion Lombard Cobb Wed- nesday filed in Richmond county su- perior court a petition for divorce from Tyrus Raymond Cobb, former major league baseball star. Her petition charged cruel treatment. Mrs. Cobb requested temporary ali- mony and custody of their four minor children, Shirley, 19, Herchel, 14, Bev- erly, 11, and Howell, 9. Judge A. L. Franklin set April 25 as the date for hearing the alimony petition. The Cobbs’ oldest son, Tyrus R. Cobb, Jr., is a student at Yale. He is 21 years of age and would not be af- fected by any ruling of the court re- garding custody. The petition gave no details regard- ing the-cruelty charge and Mrs, Cobb declined to elaborate. The divorce petition will come be- fore the May term of Richmond coun-| ty superior court. If it is acted on favorably for the plaintiff, a jury at another term of court must pass on it to make it final. | The ‘Cobbs were marrietl Aug. 6,! 1908, in Augusta and have resided! here since. | Cobb formerly managed the De- troit club of the American League.! He now is on the Pacific coast. i LAUNDRY FIRM HAS ROTARY AS GUESTS Clubmen Eat at Plant of Capital Laundry Company, Then Inspect Property Members of the Bismarck Rotary club were guests of B. O. Ward and the Capital Steam Laundry at a luncheon served Wednesday at the laundry building on Front street. Two long tables were arranged at the front of the big room in which many of the city’s clothes are cleaned regularly and the meal was served under the direction of Mrs. Ward and Mrs. W. B. Couch, wives of the execu- tives of the firm. There were no speeches or other Program, the time following the din- ner being given over to the inspection of the laundry building and watch- ing the skilled workers perform the various jobs which are necessary in an _uprto-date laundry enterprise. Every step, from the receipt of the clothes for cleaning to the packaging of the clean garments for delivery was explained to the guests in detail by members of the firm. A battery of big washing machines. all designed to give the greatest ef- ficiency and still not harm the gar- ments placed in them, are flanked by another battery of machines which whirl the water out of the clothes without passing them through rolls. The drying process is com- pleted in still another machine while separate machines iron various other items found in the municipal laundry bag. The skill of two girls engaged in folding sheets after they had been run through a big mangle, or auto- matic ironing machine for flat pieces, attracted particular attention. ‘W. H. Payne, principal of Bismarck high school, announced that tne de- bate between Bowman and Washburn high schools will be held at the high school auditorium here at 8 p. m., Saturday. Bismarck was selected as neutral territory, he said, when the debaters found they were unable to agree on another location. Slope Bankers Will Have Meeting in May Jamestown, N. D., April 15.—(®)— Bankers from cities along the North- ern Pacific route met here Tuesday and arranged meeting places for var- ious districts in their territory for this year. Dates for meetings were set as fol- lows: Fourth district, Enderlin, May 12; fifth district, May 13, Coopers- town; northeast group, Langdon, May 14; second district; Devils Lake, May 15; west Missouri Slope, Dickinson, May 19, eastern Missouri Slope, Man- dan, May 20, and northwestern group, Minot, May 22. HOLDS SURGICAL CLINICS Grand Forks, April 15.—(#)—Dr. Owen H. Wangensteen, professor of surgery at the University of Minne- sota, was to conduct two surgical clinics for members of the Grand Forks district medical society here Wednesday. He will address the Veteran Resident Grand Forks, N. D., April 15.—(#)— Joseph A. Barlow, 75, Grand Forks county resident since 1876 and a pos- tal employe for 25 years, died early Wednesday at his home here. He leaves a widow, two daughters, two sisters and three brothers, all of Grand Forks, with the exception of Mrs. E. L. Powers, Fargo, a daughter. Puneral arrangements have not been announced, UNIFORM RATES FOR TRUCKS 18 OBJECT Railroad Commissioners Con- sidering Vehicles Not on Regular Schedules Fargo, April 15.— (>) —Establish- ment of a system of uniform rates for class B trucks and busses, which are those motor vehicles engaged in com- mercial hauling which do not operate on regularly scheduled routes, is the objective of the North Dakota board of railroad commissioners, it was an- nounced in Fargo Wednesday by Fay Harding, a member of the commis- sion, One of a series of meetings, held to gather data on the subject, was con- cluded in Fargo Wednesday. Other meetings have been held at Bowman, Lisbon, Wahpeton, Valley City, James-\ town, Minot, Stanley, Williston and Watford City. Another meeting is scheduled for Devils Lake Thursday, Harding said. Others billed are for Dickinson Tues- day and Wednesday of next week; others to be at other state cities at later dates. Mr. Harding said he believed the outcome of the meetings would re- [FAMOUS BAND WIL Of Grand Forks Dies sult in benefaction both to truck and bus operators and to their patrons. Women Have Narrow Escape in Accident Fairmount, N. D., April 15—(P)— Battered and cut about their faces and heads when their car catapulted into a ditch near here, Alva Gebhart, Hazel Hoverson and Alta Olsen mira- culously escaped death as.their ma- chine was wrecked. A number of stitches were neces- sary to close their wounds. N.D. A. C. Army Man To Be Transferred Fargo, April 15.—(#)—One of the United States army's crack mar¥smen, and for the last four years an in- structor at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college here, Capt. Frank 8. Ross, has been ordered transferred to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. He received notice, of the transfer Wednesday and with Mrs. Ross and his family will leave Fargo about Aug. 15. ORD oe { Additional Markets | | Additional Markets BOSTON WOOL April 25. — (®)— Moderate Boston, quantities of territory 48's, 50's and 56's grades of strictly combing wools are being sold; 48-50's grades are moving at 42-46c, scoured basis, with the bulk of these sales being closed at prices near the maximum of this range. Territory 56’s strictly combing wools are bringing 49-53c scoured basis. Wools suitable for the woolen trade are slower, but quotations are firm, A wise husband makes his wife do What she wants to do. Clicquot Club For EXTRA value order @ carton GINGER ALES Fale Dry— Golden— Sec “Sas”, Cliequot’s Confection Drink group during the afternoon and eve- ning. TICE Black earth and black rotted fertilizer free from weed seed. Garden plowing. Rubbish and ash hauling. Cinders and road gravel for driveways. Wachter Transfer Company 3 Phone 62 MI-KE’S CARBON Cutter Preventer For cleaning and preventing Carbon in Automobile Motors Price 50c Guaranteed or Money Refunded LARBON CUTTER CHEMICAL COMPANY 239 Dyckman St. New York City i Shoe Repairing No.1 — SNe 2 Thrift and “Tod: “It is smart to be Burman Shoe Hospitals CITIES SERVICE COMPANY Stocks and Bonds We have a direct connection with Henry L, Doherty & Company of New York, for the sale of the above securities. . NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! P. C. REMINGTON & SON The Pioneer Investment -House Bismarck, N. Dak. Is the Essence of _ PLAY IN BISMARCK U. S. Army Organization, Or- ganized by Pershing, to Ap- pear at City Auditorium The United States Army Band of Washington, D. C., will present two concerts to Missouri Slope people at the World War Memorial in Bismarck next Sept. 22. The band founded by General Pershing, at Fort Hunt, Va., in 1922, following his return from France, is fan offspring of army musical or- ganizations of World War days. The group is rich in soloists. Among the instruments on which solo artists are heard are the trumpet, saxuphone, xlyophone, flute, euphonium. trom- bone, and oboe. Featured as soloists are Frank J. Jakubec, euphonist, and John Baumann, xlyophone artist, Captain William J. Stannard, for- mer member of the Tenth Ccast Ar- tillery Corps Band, will direct the group here in the third public con- cert tour of the organization. Stan- nard, was chosen eg director after ex- ‘hhaustive competition. Warrant Officer Thomas F, Darcy will be assistant conductor. The Army group, under Captain Stannard, broadcast more frequently and to more people last year than any other military musical organiza- tion. been named the official band for diplomatic and state functions, in- cluding the Lindbergh Home-coming celebration, the Coolidge and Hoover Siege lh the funeral pro- cession of nt Harding, the Defense Day parade. sy In addition, the band has been de- clared the official organization to in- troduce Latin-American music into this country by the Pan-American . The Send for the New 1931 Legal Blank Catalogue—Just Out nized as standard. blanks, dozens or On several occasions it has! “Red Line” Standard Form Legal Blanks This new catalog contains a revised list of “Red Line” legal blanks, comprehen- sively arranged in two different forms for the convenience of our customers. For thirty years The Bismarck Tribune’s “Red Line” series of blanks has been recog- . Every blank put out under our’ trade-marks has been carefully examined and passed on by the best legal talent of North Dakota, New forms will be added and old ones discarded from time to time as the passing or repealing of laws make necessary. Special forms will be designed and printed for attorneys, con- veyors, abstractors, real estate men and others, when desired. Orders for single by mail or express. The prices in this catalog are per dozen, except where otherwise. . specified. Prices on larger quantities cheerfully given. Order by number. The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. Dak. Gentlemen:- a; Kindly send me by return mail your. latest legal blank catalogue. Yours very truly, . Name ....... Town 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 e010 19195010 le MBete eR erete: LOLA 0 (STeozelororetepotesexereTss The Bismarck Tribune Co, \ , * PRINTERS, STATIONERS AND DEALERS IN ART METAL STEEL OFFICE) sentative of the United States. HATTON RESIDENT Of YEARS IS DEAD Iver Knutson, 83, Stricken Tues- day; Six Sons Will Be Pallbearers Battle Creek, Mich., April 16—()— ‘The Kellogg company is making the a ae fart worker, | December it started trial of four daily hanged himself from a tree. on the |shifts and has found that production farm of his brother, Tausten, Hagen. | has ised, and overhead de- He was the fifth Red River Valley |creased. f Cnt REST —child needs Cestoria. Hatton, N. D., April 15—(@)—Iver resident of this district Stutsman Bar Group - Consults Committee effectively hel| late sluggish bowels in an der ild. All druggists have Castoria; it’s genuine if you see Chas, H. Fletcher's signature and this name-plate: Members of the committee in at- tendance were J. O. Hanchett, Val- ley City, chairman; A. W. Fowler and C. C. Wattam, Fargo; 8. E. Ellsworth and Arthur Knauf, Jamestown. The matter will be taken up again Preparat on hand, But don’t keep it just cies; let it be an every-day aid. {te gentie action will ease and soothe the infant who cannot Gleep. In more liberal doses it will Most Complete and Up-to-date several dozens will be promptly filled, carefully packed and sent USE THE COUPON BELOW owes 1981. Rais Teun if State _Iolererotoreteywsetenete Me iM eseeeB eee lAle(Alere tere #06 0:0: i - / _ Publishers of North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper . ; j . ie RAB REI six-hour day a permanent poilcy. In. RENE ss a cr chai se ‘s ’ he i maaan y