The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1931, Page 3

~ BUSINESS VOLUME * |Bjornson Paid State $269 on Taxes; Victim Considers ~ IN THIS DISTRICT ~ SHOWSDECREASE} Statistics for March and Feb- ruary, 1930 and 1931,:Are Announced” ° I Wahpeton, N. D.,, April 17.—(>) a 7 a ‘ Volume of business in the. ninth ing the taxable year 1930 of $24, = RELIEVE CONGESTION AT RAN TERNINALS Elevator Capacity at Twin Cit- ies, Duluth, and Superior Is Increased Decreases ceipts, flour shipments and receipts of cattle, calves and hogs. Electric St. Paul, April 7.—(7)—An in- crease of 2,564,792 bushels in elevator space in terminal markets in the Twin Cities, Duluth and Superior has reli prevailing in those leved congestion terminals, the northwest shippers advisory board announced Thursday. Space is .available for 2,556,490 bushels of grain in public elevators in the Twin Cities, with space for 7,- 423,871 bushels in private elevators. At the head of the lakes elevator space increased 447,495 bushels, due largely to shipments of 1,894,348 bushels, in which was included 1,- 709,235 on boats chartered by the Farmers’ National Grain corpora- tion. Continued demand for the next 10 March = March =| weeks 1s anticipated because stocks $ 5,594,000 $ 5,572,000 | of wheat in the hands of millers and 3,273,000 2,663,000 | bakers are small. Millers’ stocks are 262,000 | held down because of the approaching — marketed in the district fol- Bread wheat THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931 Action to Recover 600 as “ commis- r, Iver Acker, Bismarck. @ Bus Tragedy Hero | * | Offered Education | eo Chestertown, Md., April 17.—(?) Bryan Untiedt, 13-year-old hero of the recent Colorado bus disas- ter who has been invited to visit President Hoover, was proffered a college education without finan- cial obligation Friday. Dr. Paul Titsworth, president of ‘Washington college, sent a tele- gram to Bryan him that he has been awarded a four- year scholarship, including all fees, room rent, board and tuition, “ effective upon his graduation from high school. Young Untiedt’s home is at Towner, Colo., but he has been in a hospital at Lamar recovering from his ordeal. Local Man’s Sister Succumbs in Texas A. W. Snow, manager of the Occi- dent Elevator here, received word Fri- day of the death at San Antonio, Tex., Friday morning of his sister, Mrs. J. S. McClure. Mr. Snow's mother, Mrs. R. I. Snow, died at the McClure home in San 3] end of price stabilization June 30. Danger of congestion has passed largely, it is believed in grain circles, since opening of navigation provides outlet for stocks held in Duluth and Superior. 18,970,000 11,086,000 31,211,000 $38,277,000 Comparat bank debits in North Dakota's leading cities for Fel and March in 1930 and 1931 follow: March Mountrail Seed * : f Loans Being Paid Stanley, N.'D., April 17—Farmers in Mountratl county still are seeking 1] seed loans, according to C. A. Fiske, 7! Mountrail county extension agent. Several seed loans are being held up pending renewal of last year’s loans and Fiske suggests farmers who- have filed loans and received no re- Bismarck Devils Lak: Dickinson Valley Wahpeton ! ‘Williston 171 1,414 February February 1931 1930 y : Bevile Lak 240] sponse write the Farmers’ Seed Loan Dickinson Office, Grand Forks, N. D. Grafton’ 00 °. famestown : 1] Bank Bandit Caught Minot”. By Minnesota Man Valley — wanes Rae wcastinesot the State Bank of Harris, Minn., Fri- day as he attempted to rob the in- stitution was captured a half hour later by a Forest Lake garage man after a chase by automobile and on Van Horn’s Condition Reported Unfavorable Arthur Van Horn, pioneer Bismarck architect who lies at his home critic- ally ill with heart disease, was slight- ly worse Friday, according to a state- ment made at noon by attending phy- sicians. He has been ill for approximately » two weeks-and doctors have pro- nounced his condition as grave. in Minneapolis, when the cashier, G. J. Stolberg, reached for a gun. ‘The bandit said he was Bernard Blackfelner, 19 years old, of 1288 Gaultier street, St. Paul and that it was his first crime. He Antonio last July. Mr. Snow said he would be unable to leave Bismarck to attend his sister's funeral. Appeal to Hindus Is Made by Irwin Bombay, India, April 17—(7)—An earnest appeal to Hindus to allay the fears of their Moslem neighbors in working out India’s problem was made in a farewell address Thursday by Lord Irwin, retiring viceroy of {n- dia, who is sailing for England Satur- day. Pointing out that he was reason- ably satisfied that minorities were essential in any political society, he said that in view of what he believed was @ widespread feeling of apprehen- sion among minorities, he desired to offer a word of personal advice. He said he believed such action in India would work such a change in Moslem feeling as to alter the whole atmosphere for the better and make the problems much easier to solve. Lord Irwin received Mahatma Gandhi late Thursday and the two conferred for nearly an hour. It was understood that among the matters discussed was the question of how well the government, as well as the na- tional congress, is observing the In- S. D. Embezzlement Hearing Progresses Pierre, 8. D., April 17.—(?)—Testi- mony that Fred R. Smith, former unable to live as he want Another Minnesota Missionary Is Held Peiping, China, April 17—()—The Rev. Allie Godfrey Lindholm, Orton- ville, Minn., attached to the Scandi- Stanley, N. D,, April 17—Several thousand trees will be planted on 11 Mountrail county farms this spring, according to C, A. Fiske, Mountrail county extension agent. ‘The trees, used for windbreak pur- poses, were secured from the state forestry nursery at Bottineau and the U. 8. Great Plains experiment sta- tion at Mandan. In the last eight years more than 100 plantings of trees have been made in Mountrail county. In nearly all cases the plantings have proved suc- cessful, Fiske declares. Farmers who receive trees this year Increase Shown in Production of Milk Cows in the 121 herds composing North Dakota’s nine dairy herd im- provement associations mecreased U.N. D. Professor Study in Manchuria second with an average of 29.1 pounds valuable of the annual grants by, the University of California, enable him to spend the next ys ‘1year, and teaches courses in finance ‘He. fofmally tqusht atthe Univeraity | yp state superintendent of banks, as- sumed sole responsibility in affairs of banks at his home town of Platte ‘was on record Friday as his embezzle- ment hearing moved forward. Describing Smith's administration, officials of the state banking depart- ment were chief witnesses Thursday, A. E. Fossum, deputy banking su- t, testified no regular ex- aminations were made by field men of the Platte banks during Smith's six- year administration which started in 1925 and ended with his resignation last January. banking superintendent reports which were sent to the bank- ing department by examiners. Wik- holm, who ‘had charge of handling closed bank dividends, presented a list of hanks, prepared at the state's request, showing that depositors’ cer- tificates had been called and pay- ment of dividends delayed in several instances. * * YOUR * » | DEALER HAS IT here, * ‘The. fellowship, which is the 7 EDITORS WARNED TO BE CAUTIOUS ABOUT A. F. of L. Head Says Newspa- pers Often Have Been De- ceived by Designers Washington, April 17—(P)—Editors were warned Friday by William ments of organized labor “destruc- tive and impossible” plans of “de- ‘signing people.” As president of the American Fed- eration of Labor, Green addressed the American society of newspaper editors. He reviewed ant or- ganized labor had met in its efforts to improve working conditions and said that as its alms became better known it received commendation of the press, Labor, he said, placed a great value upon public opinion and the power of the press to mould public opinion. “Like other great mov its. which have been made up of sincére, earnest and honest men and women, organiz- €d labor has been misrepresented by designing people who, in the name of labor, have organized working people into movements which are destruc- tive and_impossible,” Green said. Frequently Deceived “The press has been frequently de- ceived because in their news columns and editorials they refer to these misguided groups as labor organiza- tions and their representatives as la- bor spokesmen. They neither repre- sent labor nor do they speak for la- bor. “Those uninformed and unac- quainted, however, with the develop- ment of the organized labor move- ment in the United States become confused and are unable to discrim- inate between these groups and their representatives who masquerade as friends and advocates of organized labor. “There is an eternal conflict con- stantly going on between organized labor and these destructive, unethical and impractical groups, many of which receive inspiration and finan- cial support from abroad.” Green said there could be no com- promise between organized labor and the unethical groups. Then, turn- ing to freedom of the press, he said: “I am certain that it will be in- formation to the representatives of the press when I state that this very principle is involved in a very large way in the fight of the American Federation of Labor for the enact- ment of injunction relief legislation. Involves Press’ Freedom “We have regarded the injunction orders of some equity courts com- manding labor, under penalty of pun- ishment, to refrain from printing and publishing facts concerning industrial disputes and industrial struggles as a transgression upon the exercise of the freedom of the press, “Labor views with grave concern the encroachment of equity courts upon the exercise and enjoyment of this cardinal fundamental, vital principle. Even the slightest en- croachment may prove to be a wedge which, if unopposed, will permit LABOR MOVEMENTS “2: further abuse of the restrictive pow- ers of equity courts. “It is but a step from the suppres- sion of news circulated by hand bills, circulars and through the labor press to the hampering and hindering of the newspapers in their expression of news relating to strikes and labor ites. “This is a matter of very vital, mu- tual interest to the press and to la- bor. Our mutual interest compels labor and the press to stand firmly together in support of the freedom of the press, one great, cardinal prin- seid upon which our government rests.” FARGO-LIDGER WOOD BUS LINE ALLOWED Permission to Stucky Truck Line to Operate Service Granted by Commission Permission has been granted by the state board of railroad commissioners to the Stucky Truck Line, Lidgerwood, to operate motor freight service be- tweed Lidgerwood and Fargo. The line, operated by Harold A. Stucky, will serve Lidgerwood and Fargo only. In its original application for a cer- tifleate of public convenience and cessity, the truck line sought permis- sion to serve the intermediate towns of Abercrombie, Dwight, Mooreton, Barney and Wyndmere. but later withdrew from the application the in- termediate towns. Protest was made against the ap- plication by the Northern Pacific rail- ‘way company, while the Soo Line and Great Northern advised the state commission they did not oppose the Proposed motor truck service. The Richland county board of .county commissioners, however, protested against granting the application. On the basis of testimony offered at hearings, the commission held that public convenience and necessity has been established for the truck service between the two cities. ‘The line would operate on Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays over the 82-mile route. Relationship Error Samuel Trepp, who died recently at Wimbledcn, was a brother of John Trepp and an uncle of Ed Trepp, both of Bismarck. Through an error in @ press dispatch, it was said that John Trepp was a son of Samuel. John Trepp has been in poor health all winter and Mrs. Ed Trepp said Friday she had received numerous in- quiries to determine if it was the eld- er of the two local men who was mentioned in the news dispatch. RESERVE 4,000,000 ACRES St. Paul, Minn. April 17.—(?)— Twelve state forests, embracing more than 4,000,000 acres‘in northern Min- nesota, would be set aside for refor- estation and recreation under a plan of the state forestry department. at J. O. O. F. hall tonight. WHEN SAN FRANCISCO BURNED Stock Fire Insurance Met Its Supreme Test Dinar isa ped Francisto was in flames. The fourth day of the fire re- vealed 28,188 ruined buildings, covering 520° city blocks. Thousands were left homeless. Property destruction reached the enormous total of 350 nillion dollers. This one fire swept awey all underwriting profit eamed by the Stock Fire Insurance companies since 1860 and 80 million dollars in addition. STOCK FIRE INSURANCE companies peid more than 200 million dol- lars into the stricken city, and San Francisco stands today as a magnificent example of the restorative power of sound insurance and the courage end resourcefulness of its citizens. Through succeeding years the Stock Fire Insurance companies comprising the’ National’ Boerd of Fire Underwriters have increased* their efforts to make cities sefer—protect life and property in all communities—reduce the possibility of Sen Francisco's experience being repeated anywhei Special 25th Anniversary Broadcast —April 18 Over 65 stations of the Columbia —6 to 7 P.M Prpedenstng Salon P.M. Mountain Time, 8 to9 P.M. Central Time Pacific Time, 7 to 8 Pot Rie F q ‘The President of the Chamber of United States, the Governor others will offer Iding ‘Commerce of th: of Califomia, anc their’ tribute to the successtu progress of San Francisco: THE NATIONAL BOARD OF) FIRE UNDERWRITERS A Natione| Organization of Stock Fire Insurance Compenies Established ia 1066 ——————e—————eeeeeeeeeeee i OLSON THREATENS TO VETO COMMITTEE REDISTRICTING BILL Minnesota Governor Outlines Plan of His Own for State Reapportionment St. Paul, April 17.—(4)—Governor Floyd B. Olson took a hand in the task of reapportioning Minnesota congressional districts for the second; time late Thursday with word reach- ing legislators that he will use his veto power if necessary to defeat the majority conference committee plan of redistricting adopted earlier in the. day. ‘The governor outlined a plan of his own during the day. Soon after the conference committee of five senators | and five representatives met in execu- | tive session and disregarded his pro- posal, a majority of eight approved | another plan which would give Min- neapolis minor representation in three districts in addition to the fifth, or all-Minneapolis group. Senator William B; Anderson and Representative H. A.:Johnson rebelled Mruuions of satisfied users have Leads to Inquiries Don’t forget W. B. A. Dance! made this famous pellogs, pos yuct the largest-selli l-bran cereal in the world. It guaran- tees relief from both temporary and recurring constipation. How much better than and drugs. For most laxatives have to be taken in constantly in- creasing doses. ise, they Jose their power. Kelloge’s Ati-Bran provides the natural, safe way to protect health. It supplies rot we to * sweep poisonous wastes from the system. And it brings iron, which builds up the blood. Just_eat two tablespoonfuls daily. In severe cases, with each Try ALL-BRran with milk or cream, fruits or honey added. us ee cooking. Fertbed on ~ |-and-s n package. Made Kellogg fi Battle Creek. $ ¢ ALL-BRAN A TONIC AND NERVINE FOR MOTHERS Wilton, Wis.— “Dr, Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescrip- tion is the great- est helptomother- hood of any medi- cine I know of. It is also a tonic and nervine that can- not be surpassed. J have taken the ‘Prescription’ during expectancy and when I did, I got along so much better than when me feeling so well and strong. It is marvelous the way it strengthens a condition.”—Mrs. Amanda Visger, Route 2. c/o Art Green. Druggists, Send 0c to Dr. Pieree’s » Buffalo, N.Y. for am acquaintance 1 did not take it, for it always kept | woman and keeps her nerves in good | . | and seventh districts, who would each | | | | and after first serving notice they | it an improvement over the governor's CAPITOL THEATRE Thursday night instead. to concen- trate on an effort to have the whole matter thrown back into the hands of the conferees. i This effort was to be made Friday | when the conference report was to come up in the house. The Hennepin | delegation was to be joined in its op- | Position to the conference plan by Farmer-Laborites who wish to see the! governor's plan adopted and by scat-! tered legislators from the third, sixth | be given a Minneapolis ward under the conference plan. Congressman Paul J. Kvale, Bene son, Farmer-Laborite, and Harold Knutson, St. Cloud, Republican, both expressed disapproval of the conter- ence plan. August H. Andreser., Red Wing, Republican, said he considered That new hair drying sys- tem is different from any- thing you have ever seen. So Comfortable HARRINGTON’S Bismarck, N.D. Phone 130 EVERY DAY SPECIAL (Except Sunday) From 2 to 5 p.m. Only SIDNEY .: From hi iseling to low crime in the pursuit of Love, Laughs and Thrills! j 35c CHOW MEIN with RICE HOT ROLLS, BUTTER, and TEA and youii see NEWS EVENTS and P “DEVIL’S CABARET” Put up by expert Chinese 35c until 7:30 cook. Thank you for your patronage. Mon. - Tues. - Wed. ‘ALD COLMAN G.P.Eat Shop |} snevms eect “DEVIL TO PAY” We Have Just Installed A New McCay Stitching Machine To be used exclusively in sewing on Ladies’ McCay Shoe Soles. Soles cemented on, press your shoes out of shape and nails will ruin your stockings. Sewing them on is the only original way. We are the only ones in Bismarck who can put your soles on the original way by sewing. You needn’t worry about your high priced shoes—bring them to us. We guarantee to make them look and wear like new. Give us a trial and see the difference. Remem- ber all our work is fully guaranteed. Capital Shoe Hospital The Most Modern Shoe Repair Shop in Bismarck 420 Broadway NASH For Finer Performance —Drive This Car THE NASH SIX.60 SEDAN 5845 F. 0. B, FACTORY The delivered price of this Six-60 Sedan, This includes spare tire, tire lock, ire cover, bumpers and freight—the car complete, ready to drive. For your own protection compare the differ- fully equipped, is $997. ence between the Nash f. 0. b. Nash delivered price, with che difference be- tween the f. o. b. and delivered prices of any ‘cous petitive car. Ses how mach Nesb saree yes. WNERSwilltell youthat this | You’ll revel in its smooth ease es big Nash is the fastest accel- it quick-steps through and around erating Six they haveever driven traffic. And you'll find welcome —and the smoothest. assurance in the fact that you can A beautiful ia \ drive it all day long at high speed eautitul car—nandsomely and i restful judged io: ee car—all the way through. Note its 7-Mats-beoriag, bellew-erénlgin creulehaft; fine wood-and-steel body—its 7- it etration donpers Rie Bored Con bored connecting rods — and its esd steel _bedy; Wide rear scams Adjustable long list of other fine car features. icil scorer fags fel arvatom eho DELIVERED PRICES ON NASH SIXES AND EIGHTS RANGE FROM 9963 TO $2287 Ce ee Le ISS NURS Sei -HEDAHL MOTOR CO. 201 Broadway BISMARCK, N. DAK.