The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1931, Page 3

x ~*~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1931 PREDICTS BREAKUP. OF GOVERNMENTS MART EXPERIMENT Says U. S. Will Meet Failure as North Dakota Did in Sim- ilar Enterprise Chicago, May 21—(P)—Dr. James E. Boyle of Cornell university speak- ang before the analysts club Wednes- Gay night said signs were apparent of « break-up in what he termed the government's farm marketing experi- ment. “History repeats itself,” he said. “A few years ago in North Dakota the Nonpartisan League put the state government into the grain business. Most of the experiments quickly fail- ed and ceased. Only one remnant hangs over—a flour mill and elevator at Grand Forks, operated at a loss every week since its first day’s busi- ness, “Our friends of the American farm bureau federation set up two huge central marketing agencies in Chi- cago, the United States Grain Grow- ers and the Grain Marketing com- pany financed with private credit from the farmer. These experiments quickly faded from the picture. “Now comes the farm board, set- ting up one big central in Chicago, and numerous large regionals. These are financed with cheap government credit. But, like the experiments I have just named, these new ones pay high salaries, are extravagantly man- aged, show disregard of the sound principles of grain marketing, bring ebout increased costs, and are con- trary to farmer psychology. So now we see signs of the break-up of this big and costly experiment. Already Montana and North Dakota have pulled out of the system.” ‘The farm board, he concluded, in addition to its other troubles, “is try- ing to carry two big corpses—200,- 000,000 bushels of wheat, 3,500,000 bales of cotton. This means a carry- ing charge of $175,000 a day, and even the United States treasury cannot carry such a load indefinitely.” Signers of Petitions May Withdraw Names! « Signers of the petition for a refér- endum of the law enacted by the re- cent legislature increasing the gas tax from three to four cents may withdraw their signatures if they de- sire, Attorney General James Morris ruled Thursday. “It is my opinion that before the petitions are filed with the secretary of state, signers thereto may with- draw their signatures by filing with the secretary of state their request that their signatures may be with- drawn,” Mr. Morris held. “This might take the form of a counter pe- tition or individual requests.” A ruling was requested by B. L. ‘Wilson, state’s attorney at Bowbells, N. D., who was asked for a ruling by a member of the board of county commissioners of Burke county. Fresher Coffee because all air is out fresh, never stale. The M-J‘B pat- ented Vacuum Seal on the bottom of each M:J-B can will not close unless all air is out. M-J°-B COFFEE a The Flavor-Protected Coffee” Why trust to luck? Put certainty of success in every baking by using either OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX Cost More Worth It! RUSSELL -MILLER MILLING CO. Verdict Against © G. N. Is Reversed A verdict of $10,000 awarded to Rose E. Zeis, against the Great Northern Railway company, for\ the death of her husband, Joseph A. Zeis, was or- dered reversed by the North Dakota supreme court. A jury in Cass county district court held the woman entitled to damages as a result of an accident in which her husband’s auto was struck by a train in 1929., The higher court held Zeis was | guilty of contributory negligence, re- versed the judgment, and dismissed the action. |Police Radio Helps Robbers Make Escape Chicago, May 21.—(?)—The radio broadcasting system installed by the avoid arrest. Police found this out Thursday when a squad rushed to branch of- fices of an insurance company to find two acetylene torches, many tools, a tank of gas, and a portable radio. It still was tuned in and relaying police calls. A pedestrian saw the sparks of gas torches as the burglars attempted to burn through the safe door, and no- tifled police. Lakota Bankers File Prejudice Affidavits An application for a change of venue requested by R. C. Chisholm, C. W. Lewis, and James D. Gronna, who will be tried in connection with the closing of two banks with which they were connected as officers, will, be heard by Judge G. Grimson. Rugby. The supreme court named Judge Grimson after affidavits of prejudice were filed against Judge P. J. Swen- the case. Affidavits also were filed against trial of the case in Nelson county. The men were charged with mak- with receiving deposits in an insol- vent bank following the closing of the Farmers and Merchants bank at Lakota and the State bank of Broc- cet. Should Judge Grimson sustain the affidavits of prejudice against Judge Swenson and the county, he will hear the case when it is tried in a county other than Nelson. police department to speed up cap-/ ture of suspects also may be used to} ing false reports and entries, and| Buy it in the convenient carton of 12 bottles. $00 RAILWAY HEAD PRAISES LIVESTOCK EXPANSION IN N. D. |e. T. Jaffray Says Raising of Animals Is ‘Back Log of Sound Farming’ Fargo, May 2!.—(®)—Rapid de- velopment of the livestock breeding and feeding business on a large scale, witnessed Thursday on many North Dakota farms near Fargo, exemplifies a trend in the state and constitutes one of the bright spots in the nation’s farm situation, C. T. Jaffray, presi- dent of the Soo Line Railway and chairman of the First Bank Stock corporation, attending the annual meeting of the board of directors of eae North Dakota association, said. Many prominent men from the northwest were taken on a tour of farms in this vicinity as a feature of the day’s program. “Livestock on the farms is the back log of a sound farming business, pro- viding a safety measure of extreme importance and value under present conditions,” Mr. Jaffray said. “Producing beef, sheep, swine and dairy products offer the farmer a steady source of income on which he can depend for living expenses, and cash grain crops, if successfully pro- duced, can be used to retire debts and pay taxes and interest. “It was the feeding of corn to live- stock that made Iowa prosperous, not the sale of corn, and feeding its grain to livestock will bring the greatest! (tebe of prosperity to North Da-| ota. “This Red River Valley should be- come a miniature Iowa, it has fertile soil and on its cheaper lands a great and profitable farming business can son, Grand Forks, who was to hear). pit, “Efforts of the Greater North Da- kota association in this development, bas become one of the distinctive contributions to the progress of the northwest.” In addition to Mr. Jaffray, those attending Thursday's meetings and participating in the Cass county farm tour were: Carl W. Jones, publisher of the Minneapolis Journal; Mr. Mills of the General Mills company; W. J, Mc- Cabe, of the McCabe Elevator com- pany of Duluth; Alcx Highland, vice president and assistant general man- is EXTRA Quality and Value in Clicquot ~ Club Longer, slower blending produces a smoother, mellower flavor. Thefavor- ite of three generations of Americans 3 GINGER ALE FLAVORS (MILD) (GINGERY) Ae (EXTRA DRY) Come With Us to other wonders! Rates as low es from B The Northwest Teachers & Students Tour, June 15-21, has obtained an amazingly low rate for the railroad trip on the Northern Pacific and for the famous’‘In Gardiner-OutCody” tour of Yellowstone. Special en- tertainment along the way, too. Yellowstone Magic Yellowstone—land of geysers, wild animals, the Grand Canyor, and a thousand 586” —All “Neanide Fargo This trip combines unusual educational and recreas tional feetures. A wonderful vacation opportunity. Everyone is invited to join us. Write today for folder giving full information. Address the undersigned, who will conduct the tour. M. E. McCurdy * State Secreta North Dakota, NE. A. Fargo, N. D. Your Vacation—Yellowstone Park ibe of the Northwest Bancorpora- ion. Officers and directors of the Greater North Dakota association who as- sembled here Thursday are: C. E. Danielson, Minot, president; Herman Stern, Valley City, vice president; R. R. Wolfer, Jamestown, L. W. Miller, Harvey, and T. E. Whelan, St. Thomas, vice presidents; F. A. Irish, Fargo, treasurer; M. J. Connolly, New England, member of the executive committee; B, E. Groom, chairman of the agricultural committee; James S. Milloy, executive secretary; and the following directors: M. M. Oppegard, Grand Forks; Howard Maher, Devils Lake: T. A. Tollefson. Dickinson: F. D. McCartney, Oakes; H. 8S. Russell, Mandan; Fred P.: Bergman, Williston; A. D. Ertresvag, Bottineau. Many Are Present At Perkins Rites Over 400 friends and neighbors gathered in Ghylin township Wed- nesday afternoon to pay their last respects to Walter D. Perkins, pioneer Burleigh county farmer, who died Tuesday from a paralytic stroke, Funeral services were conducted at the farm home near Wilton. Inter- ment was made in the Ghylin town- ship cemetery. Honorary pallbearers were J. M. Thompson, H. A. McCullough, Fred A. Wood, Harry Toplin, Victor Cole- man, William Fricke, V. L. Anderson, B, Selahn, Frank Combs, and A. E. Holden. Active pallbearers were Steve Little, Howard Toplin, Edgar Thomp- | SHERIDAN DISTRICT COURT OPENING SE M'Farland Sets May 26 as Date; Names of 36 Men Drawn for Petit Jury McClusky, N. D., May 21.—Sheri- dan's spring term of district court will convene at McClusky May 26 in accordance with an order issued by Judge R. G. McFarland of Jamestown, who will preside. C. A. Schwartz, clerk of court, has been directed by the judge to notify counsel that the calendar will be called May 26, at which time all court matters will be considered in advance of calendar disposition. Names of 36 men have been drawn to serve on the petit jury during the term as follows: Fred Broeckel, Emanuel Bauer, A. J. Froelich, Carl B. Knutson, Jacob E. Hieb, Charles Lasher, William T. Lasher, Sam Schindler, Julius Schwartz, E. E. {Stagner, Daniel Wahl and A. J Neu- harth, all of McClusky; William Van Vleet, Pickardville; Francis Kiley, George Payseno, K. F. Siegele, Daniel Schielke and Reinhard Siegel Denhoff; Edw Augustadt, Walte: ligmeier, Fred Docketer, William En- gel, John Fallon, Chester Franzen, John Wiersch, William Moser, Nolan Nichols and Lenhart Martin, all of son, Carl Johnson, and Benton Back- ‘Goodrich; H. S. Bullis and Nels Fibel- man, \stad, Mercer; Martin Fiesel, (William Heitman, Joseph Whittaker and Mar- tin Melovid, Anamoose; Mike Michal- enko and John Martin, Kief. Men who have been named for jury A Frankfort, Ind., man, appointed postmaster, has combined his mill and the postoffice. grain If You Want Real Red Blooded Thrills, Here’s Your P:cture! Indian fights! Heart-break- ing wilderness trails! Ro- mance!. Thousands in cast! Great in every way! Story by Elizabeth Madox Tonight Thursday, May 21 Daily at 2:30-7-9 Performances: CAPITOL THEATRE 35c until 8 p. m. Saturday, Buck Jones - Desert Vengence Mon. - Tues., Wheeler & Woolsey in Cracked Nuts a - FEED ME “NORTHERN ~ / CRACKLINGS A MEAT AND BONE FEED “IT PAYS” Now is the time to start those hogs off right by giving them the proper feed to produce betier quality pork for the least cost, University of Nebraska bulletin No. 226 says: “Crack- ling-fed pigs made larger gains than those fed tankage and proved a very palatable supplement.” If your local dealer cannot supply you, write us for prices on quantities desired. “Northern” Horse Exchange & Rendering Company Office at Northern Hide & Fur Co. NOTICE! All persons owing the F. H. Carpen- ter Lumber company are requested to make immediate payment. All accounts and notes now due still unpaid May 30th will be turned over to an attorney for collection. P. H. Carpenter Lumber Co, duty will be directed to report at the courthouse May 27, according to the order issued by Judge McFarland. More than 188,000 persons were en- rolled in vocational agriculture courses in approximately 3,800 high schools in the United States in 1930. WOULD YOU BELIEVE THESE LINENS WEREN'T SCRUBBED? (TS WONDERFUL! ( MusT TRY THAT SOAP YOURE USING Amazed to see such snowy clothes ms | NEVER sew such snowy whiteness! And your colored things are bright as new, To think you didn't even scrub —why, Rinso’s marvelous! I'll never bother with ordinary soaps again.” Rich, safe suds You'll be amazed, too. You never saw such suds as Rinso | Sepak id and lasting—twice as much suds, cup for cu] as-lpiiwelsiie puieaup sospe, No softener needed, even in hardest water, These thick suds soak out dirt—save scrubbing. Clothes last longer. Great in washers, too. The makers of 40 famous washers rece ommend it. And wonder. ful for dish- washing! Get theBIGpack- age. ik —_ i & MILLIONS USE RINSO in tub, washer and dishpan Craftsmen in Sheet Metal-- are here ready and able to meet all requirements for auto sheet metal repairs. No motorist need drive a car in which the body or fenders have been damaged through accident or made un- sightly as the result of rust and corrosion. Whenevet you require work of this kind, you will save money by letting us serve you. DINGLE TOP & BODY WORKS In Rear of Ack’s Radiator Shop Phone 290 606 Main Ave. Y,-TON DODGE TRUCK 3395 CHASSIS, F. O. B. DETROIT M. B. GILMAN CO. Announcement IOWA MASTER BREEDERS Are moving to a new location at 216 Fourth Street in the block south of Montgomery Ward’s this week. We have some wonderful bargains here while moving. Remember the new location—along side the M-F Tire Shop, next to the Tribune building. There is where you can get our triple certified famous for genuine quality baby chicks and started chicks. Iowa Master Breeders 216 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. oe , TETSLEr CoO. we: U. S. INSPECTED MEATS Friday Specials WALL-EYED PIKE, Ib. ..........18¢ HALIBUT, Fresh Sliced, Ib. ......; TROUT, Fresh Baby, Ib. ........:..29¢ WHITE FISH = Frevy, tke Superior, 3 BULLHEADS, Fresh Skinned, Ib. ..19¢ SALMON, Fresh Sliced, Ib. ........29¢ Crabs, Shrimp, Finnin Haddie, Smoked Herring, Smoked White Anchovies, Fish, Salt Herring, Salt Mackerel, and Pickled Herring Phone 332 400 Main 204 Main Avenue Weare able to offer today the Finest Goodyears Ever Built Quality Up — Prices Down FOR EXAMPLE— Latest Improved Goodyear SUPERTWIST CORD Pathfinder Balloon Tires FULL OVERSIZE. Prive Prive bach Per Par ‘2 $4.98 $9.60 2 6.65 12.90 GOODYEAR PATHFINDER SUPERTWIST CORD TIRES BIG OVERSIZE CORDS. pad rene o> $448 $6.74 =~ 7.98 15.46 ‘Tubes at big savings! ae All Firste—Brand New—Lifetions Cuaranteod MOTOR TIRE SERVICE E. M. DUERRE, Prop. it \ BISMARCK, N. DAK. Phone 613