The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1932, Page 2

BRESRER ESHER ES a 0... SAREE GEERES ESS e Se AER Sas OR MSE SO + FORANY DAKAGE | SHIPMENT EN ROUTE ane CARRIER 1S, ABLE Supreme Court Rules Express Company Has Alternative of Refusing Shipment Where perishable goods are deliver- d to a common carrier in good con- dition, the burden is on the carrier to show that any damage to such Perishable goods en route did not result from any cause for which the carrier was legally responsible, the state supreme court ruled in a deci- sion affirming a verdict of the Bur- leigh county district court. The action was brought by W. C. Gehrke, Baldwin, against the Ameri- can Railway Express company, to re- Cover the value of poultry shipped. He was awarded a verdict of $284.55, from which the express company ap- Pealed. May Refuse Shipment “When it is apparent to a carrier r his servants, upon ordinary ob- servation,” the supreme court held, “that perishable goods presented for carriage are not properly packed, or so improperly or insufficiently packed, that their transportation in that con- dition would be likely to entail on the carrier an element of extra risk, the carrier may refuse to receive the goods in that condition; but if he does see fit to receive them, he as- sumes to carry them as they are, and his full common-law liability as a carrier attaches to the contract of car- riage. | “The interstate commerce act is not a limitation upon the liability of a: common carrier, and does not deprive the shipper of his common-law reme- ay.” Chickens, Turkeys Spoiled Gehrke alleged he delivered to the express gompany six boxes of dressed chickens and one bartel of dressed turkeys, all in good condition, con- signed to a Philadelphia firm. The consignee refused to accept the ship- | ouT OUR WAY WELL, GOOD NIGHT. a TH To MES, WHEN YOU HAVE HAVE A HARD OAM, NEXT OAY , TRYING ~ By Wits STATE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS WILL RAISE TUITION FEE New Charge Will Be Directed at Students From Out of the State : ‘GOOD NIGHT ! GOoD NIGHT, E REST OF US FIND SOMETHING i Out-of-state students attending | North Dakota state institutions of higher learning will pay spécial non- resident fees beginning with the sum- mer terms of 1932, it was announced Wednesday by the state board of ad- ministration. The non-resident fee at the state teachers colleges and the school for science at Wahpeton will be $200, in addition to the regular school tuition, while non-resident students at the University of North Dakota and the State Agricultural college will be as- sessed an additional $300. These fees will cover the regular school year of nine months. A pro-rata fee is to be charged non-resident. students for summer school sessions. At present non-resident students attending teachers colleges and, nor- | mal schools of the state pay no spe- clat fees, while a nominal fee 1s. charged such students attending the university and agricultrual college. Action of the board to establish non-resident fees was by unanimous ,vote of the five members. Members expressed the belief that because of low incidental fees in North Dakota. educational institutions, odwipared with such fees in surrounding-states, @ large out-of-state enrolment has! been attracted to state schools. Last year the total non-resident en- rolment iri the varioys higher educa- tion institutions in the state totaled 1,116. Hold Last Rites for M. H. Snellenberger Six of his friends were pallbearers for Melvin H. Snellenberger, former | LEAGUE OF NATIONS Nelson Sauvain, chairman of the board, explained that while the state constitution provides that instruction shall be furnished free to residents of PARAMOUNT THEATRE the state, the board members believe Marilyn Miller, now appearing at | that this liberality should not be ex- the Paramount Theatre in “Her Ma- | tended freely to residents of all states a nner RINT AT THE MOVIES @ the expense of North Dakota tax- hardware merchant here, at funeral AIDED FOREIGN LOANS jesty, Love” her latest First National Associated Press Photo Mrs. Georgia Gecht of Chicago, shown here with her husband. Dr. Max Gecht, is credited with making Sheriffs to the zation at Calls N. D. Sheriffs To Meeting at Minot association ann The meeting may the the not yet bee! ‘Trail ible the rounding up of ie ransom, Kites hs . r eang, ‘which had Ltt held the couple for er ease Birs. Gecht pretended to accept from.one of the @atg arid led:hin: into the hands of Cook county authorities. MEMBERS ATTEND ~ A. OF G PARIEYS Third and Last of Conferences Will Be Conducted Wed- ment because the poultry was spoiled and unfit for food. Gehrke claimed the railroad agent told him that if weather conditions made it necessary, services conducted from Webb's Fun- eral Parlors at 2:30 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon. Banker Tells Senators Some Is- starring vehicle, has the unique dis- tinction of having slept in more eae than any other person in ‘the payers. “Students from states charging higher incidental fees than North Dakota have found it cheaper to hesday Evening a refrigerator car would be available for the shipment. The express company contended | there was no contract between par- ties for furnishing refrigerator ser- vice and that it would be unlawful and contrary to the rules of the in- terstate commerce commission to fur- nish a refrigerator car for less than ‘a carload; that under the official ex- press classification record the defend- ant could not be required to furnish a refrigerator car for less than a car- Joad, and since Gehrke had less than a carload, the express company was not obliged to furnish a refrigerator car. Install Subordinate Odd Fellows Officers Subordinate lodge of Capital City No. 2, 1.0.0.F., installed officers Tues- day evening at a meeting at the Odd Fellows hall, with C. T. Thompson, Wilton, deputy grand master, in charge of the services. He was as- sisted by Charles L. Hanson, R. E. Carlander, Charles Roher, and P. G. Harrington. Officers installed were Hogan P. Erickson, noble grand; Earle H.;: Scharnowski, vice grand; Charles H. Gutman, recording secretary; A. W. Snow, financial secretary; S. S. Mc- Donald, treasurer; Elmer V. Schar- nowski, warden; Oscar A. Sorsdahl, + conductor; Joe A. Patera, chaplain; Charles L. Hanson, right support to noble grand; Emil P. Peterson, left support to noble grand; M. C. Bur- ger, right scene supporter; Frank ‘Weymouth, left scene supporter; G. They were Harry Hanson, C. E. Vet- H. Hafstrom, and H. G. Flannagan. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, officiated at the last rites and in- terment was made at Fairview ceme- tery. Schellenberger, 50 years old, died in his apartment here early Tuesday morning from heart disease. He had been ill since last summer. He lived in North Dakota since he was 17 years old, having resided at Starkweather, Stanley, Williston, Bismarck, and Jamestown. He was associated with for five years. Snellenberger leaves his widow and one daughter, Ioan, both living in Bis- marek. Abandons Trip Down Mississippi in Boat Cairo, Ill, Jan. 6—(AP)—Having miles down the Mississippi river in tel, A. A. Loehrke, A. W. Bartlett, HL the Jarrell Hardware company here, traveled more than half of the 2,100! sues Were Arranged By International Body Washington, Jan. 6.—(P)—A banker jtold the senate finance committee | Wednesday that some of the foreign !loans handled by his firm were ar- j Tanged by the League of Nations, | He was James Speyer, of Speyer and company of New York. Speyer said his company had made gross profits of $1,806,640 since the war in selling $276,000,000 of foreign bonds. His firm's profits, Speyer said, rep-' ‘resented 2-3 of one per cent. | { The banker testified the total ;amount of the loans in which his jfirm participated was $568,000,000, of |which a large part was sold in | Europe. “I want to congratulate you on lyour frankness,” Johnson said. “We ‘have been examining a great many | moralists here.” ! Speyer said 7 per cent bonds float-! ed for the city of Frankfort, Ger- “I was born on the road,” she says,|come to our institutions, even from “while my whole family was touring | distant states,” he sald. “This Is a in vaudeville. Until I was four I/ nice advantage for out-of-state stu- traveled with them, sleeping in-cradles| dents to avail themselves of, and no supplied from the property rooms of various theatres where they played. Often a cradle was not to be had, and dresser drawers were used as make- shift cribs, where I slept during their act on the stage!” Miss Miller, a toe-dancer at five, later won the heart of London by her dancing and mimicry of famous per- sonages. She was ballerina of the Winter Garden at sixteen, and later appeared in the Follies and on the musical comedy stage in “Sunny,” “Sally” and “Rosalie” and on the leg- | itimate stage in “Peter Pan.” “Her Majesty, Love” is her third picture, and by far her most captivating— which is saying a lot. Ben Lyon plays lead. Others in the large cast are W. C. Fields, Ford Sterling, Leon Errol and Chester Conklin, The light comedy romance takes pretty Marilyn from barmaid to baroness. Incidental music and songs spangle the gay sequences of the play. William Dieterle directed. one can blame them for accepting such advantages so freely offered. But, as the number of such students has increased, the result has been an increased expense to the state to ac- commodate such numbers.” Farm Leaders Meet To Outline Program Washington, Jan. 6—(?)—Organ- ized agriculture came to the capital Wednesday to agree on what it wants from congress. The presidents of three big groups —the American Farm Bureau Feder- ation, National Grange and the Farmers’ Union—and their legislative committees met to present a united front on many proposals for agricul- tural aid, foremost, among them. being the equalization fee and the export debenture plans. her flat-bottomed rowboat, Randi; ™@n¥,, were selling for “30 cents on Lerohl, 48-year-old Superior, Wis.|‘h¢ dollar” though the payments (have been made regularly. scrubwoman, abandoned her voyage 2 here Tuesday. a “What is the reason for that?”) ‘The remainder of the trip would be | Sked Senator Shortridge, Repub- much more hazardous, advisors here | can. California. said in persuading her. She probably ‘What is the reason for the Pen- will go on to New Orleans by steam- | 25¥lvania railroad bonds to be selling er. |for what they are?” Speyer asked in And anyhow, she admitted, the ad- | TePly. venture had not proved to be quite! The banker said his own family had what she thought it would be and , 0st $1,457,000 on bonds. she was tired. ' a |Emphasizes Need for G. Beithon, right supporter to vice grand; Ray Hancock, left supporter , to vice grand; H. M. Berg, ‘inside sentinel; Anton Streit, outside sen- Appointive officers were named this week, while others were elected at the December meeting of the lodge. ELECT SCOUT QUEEN Glen Ullin, N. D., Jan. 6—Miss Evelyn Waechter was elected queen of the Boy Scout carnival held here re- cently. Miss Irene Swain and Miss Florence Berger received the second and third largest votes in the contest, Thirty scouts participated in the car- ‘uival. PAGE MAN HEADS BOARD Fargo, N. D., Jan. 6—(AP)—R. R. Eeawnige of Page was reelected chair- man of the Cass county board of com- missioners for 1952, Congress Candidate Commission Protests . Potato Rate Boosts Unemployment Relief |__ Washington, Jan. 6.—(?}—An esti- Protests of the North Dakota rail- mate Cook county alone would need} road commission against a proposal $26,500,000 for relief between October | impersot of the railroads for increased carload 1, 1931, and September 1, 1932, was rates on potatoes will be voiced at an laid Wednesday by E. L. Ryerson, Jr, interstate commerce commission hear- of Chicago before the senate manu- ing to be held in Minneapolis, Jan. 27. facturers’ committee. The increases, some of them rang- | Ryerson, chairman of the governors’ ing up to $40 a car, were published commission on unemployment, told by the railroads to become effective the committee $13,500,000 from private last Dec. 3, but on protest of the state ‘funds in the entire state was available railroad commission, and others the ‘for that period. increases were suspended by the I.C.C.| «a considerable amount from some Ben C. Larkin, president of the des. North Dakota commission, and other evapo eRe eran aad | representatives of the commission will Funeral Conducted attend the hearing to submit evidence in opposition to the increases. The For Boy at Wilton Wilton, N. D. Jan. 6—Funeral railroads’ proposal would increase | services were conducted from the rates from North Dakota to numer- | ous destinations in the east and south. | First Presbyterian church here for Willie Jones, 12-year-old son of Mrs, Body Works Closed, For Sev--:21 Weeks) sreta Jones,’ who died Dec, 29 at the} state Odd Fellows home at Devils The Dingle Auto Paint and Body | Lake. Works, 605 Main avenue, has been) The boy died following an operation; closed and will not be reopened until | for appendicitis. the return of A.D. Dingle and| je leaves his mother and seven! Charles W. Dingle from a western! prothers. The brothers are Robert, trip in about two months. Mandan; Thomas, Griffith, and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Dingle and Mr.! 4; it . and Mrs. Charles W. Dingle left Bis- | 42700 living here; Loyd, Daniel, and marck recently for an automopile trip e to Fort Worth, Texas, Los Angeles, ce oe ante Pelee tt My Calif., and points along the Pacific Zi coast in Oregon and Washington. Will Not Move Troops Before Next Summer ‘Troops will not be moved from Fort | before next summer and / Bullet In His Heart ania, ig.a can: “epublican nomina- , in the fifteenth district, She will op adden, there is a possibility that they will not be moved then, Congressman J. H. Sinclair stated Wednesday in message to the Tribune. i said he expected to present further arguments against abandoning the post before the troops are moved. He said Secret of War Hurley 1 to the higher scale befitting a wom- ‘prising young lawyers who advertise CAPITOL THEATRE Bert Wheeler, for the first and the last time in his life, plays the role of & gay young woman in RKO-Radio Pictures’ “Peach-O'-Reno,” which soon shows at the Capitol Theatre with his starring partner in comedy, Robert Woolsey. The comedian, who takes his busi- ness seriously, dutifully crowded him- self into a tight fitting evening gown, cramped his feet in French slippers, put on sheer stockings and a blond wig and affected a high soprano voice —all this for art's sake. Wheeler, who is a good soldier in things cinematic, found his nerves frayed at the end of three days of mating a woman. The hard- est task of all, he complains, was re- membering to raise his baritone voice COUPLE went to an, \ “Peach-O'-Reno” is a unique bur- lesque satirizing the Reno divorce ; colony and demonstrates how lucra- Guilty hubby gets up tive can be the business of two enter- perfectly legal and satisfactory di- vorces for $50 and no questions asked. OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Hazen, N. D., Jan. 6.—Officers of the Hazen Eastern Star and Blue Lodge were installed at a joint pro- gram here. The Eastern Star officers included: Ethel Larson, worthy ma- tron; L O. Lee, worthy patron; Lucy Klein, associate matron; Reinle Sail- er, associate patron; Angie Brooks, conduct ; Margaret Stroup, asso- ciate conductress; Viola Young, ‘sec- retary;-Marvel Hanewald treasurer; Inex Newcomb, chaplain; Maggie Krueger, warden; Olive Lonien, sen- tinel; Agnes Martin, organist; Carrie Maw, Ada; Mabel Pridt, Ruth; Ruby Schwartz, Martha; Dena Hagen, El- ecta; and Inga Larson, Esther. The ‘Masonic officers included Henry Gif- fey, worshipful master; Robert Stroup, senior warden; Ed, Gentz, junior war- den; Waldo Lane, senior deacon; and Harold Buri, steward. fe Thru The Tribune Want: Ads Rent the Spare Room STOPS |. "ite Piles! Don’t put up with painful piles an- other day—or hour, There ds posi- ‘ $2 to save about two The best lamps cost of your electric light? ter high school recently peace “A qe Preriies Maas Play EAe cast Associgted Prose Phot Apes Byivat pereah Marie hate Harry Geshara, 33, was rushed | 345A Pyeemid ides Marshal, Mich, %, Flore to a hospital in Youngstown, O.. Please rend Olgf Fosmark, Florence Tucker, Lip ' mend mi aad ‘box with a oullet in his heart several itextainment ven” by Menie Granfor and Cleo al, singing with a ukelele ac- Gempaniment, and a group of panto- ministe go with the fellows.” Dectors hape the ‘bullet will work down the leg se tt , May be-remeved. go out | tive relief, very often, for the very worst case. Pyramid suppositories are designed to stop the pain—and even all itching. Relief comes quick- ly. The first application will bring you much comfort and ease. Try [FREE| them today. Remem- Neither coal ‘shortages ber the name. Just useful verys. say Pyramid Suppos- itories to any drug- | ~ ¢ gist; 60 cents. 1 of Pyramid Sane... |] Address. cost them $3.50 each. The taxi was $1 more. In the middle of the first act the thrifty wife exclaimed: “You left the cellar light burning!” home and back in a taxi, and misses half of the second act. And what was his reward? He spent bright light for four hours. Why do economical people economize on light, the least expensive luxury of all? Why pay for a fine big home, and turn it into a gloomy cave to save‘a few cents a month on light? as they did five years ago. If you burned can- dies to get as much light as is supplied by a Mazpa Lamp of average size, the cost would. be a hundred times greater. The high cost of poor light Dim light and glaring light make the eyes tired and weak. Some of the bad effects of eyestrain are head- ache, nervousness, faulty digestion, sleeplessness. Be sure to use enough lamps and have them shaded to prevent annoying or dangerous glare. At the touch of your finger Have you ever thought of the forces that are back -Men are out in all kinds of weather, patrolling the lines to make sure that you shall have light whenever you put'your finger upon the switch. permitted to interfere with the delivery of the elec- _ tricity that gives you light, and serves you in other * This advertisement is. published in the interest of a more beneficial use of electricity, and to inform you how to obtain the best lighting service for the current consumed. H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Bis- marck Association of Commerce, Wednesday expressed satisfaction over the attendance at the membership conferences staged by the organization Monday and Tuesday evenings. The third and last of the confer- énces will be held at 7:30 o'clock Wed- nesday evening in the meeting room adjacent to the office of the county ent in the World War Memorial Each of the first two conferences lasted more than three hours, the secretary said, with scores of local Pipers teins acme ty tena rs. The object of the conferences is to give members an opportunity to ex- press before the directors their sug- gestions for the association’s program this year. Among the most prominent subjects brought up at the first two confer- ences were the proposal for organiza- tion of ® retail branch of the prgani- zation, capital removal, the Fort Lin- coln situation, and taxation. Wring Liquor from Clothes of Woman Norfolk, Neb., Jan. 6.—(?)—Li- quor, wrung from Mrs. Louls Brandhorst’s clothing, may send her to jail. ‘When raiders appeared sudden- ly at her place, she poured the contents of a bottle down her neck. A police matron in the raid- ° | ° passed the clothing out the door to officers, who wrung several ounces of liquor into a hat and then poured it in a bpttle. City Attorney Kelsey said he would file a second-offense liquor complaint against Mrs. Brand- | Famous Cough Prescription A doctor’s famous prescription called Thoxine is guaranteed to re-| lieve coughs within a few minutes. It works on a new principle—rrelieves throat irritation and goes direct to the internal cause. Taken before retiring, Thoxine ab-; solutely prevents night coughing. It) gives the same speedy relief for sore | throat, too. Safe for the whole fam-' dly—guaranteed no dope. Money back} if not satisfied. 35c. At your drug-— THIS IS A TRUE STORY the theatre. The seats between the acts, rushes cents—the price of a you only half as much nor sleet storms may be a “You left the cellar light burning , Phone 222 Bismarck Mandan completed. J. L. Kelley, Burleigh county sheriff, is vice president Balkan, have ual meeting of ‘Minot Jan. 11-by ©. ‘Jer, warden of the. state who is president of the been. the oO. Turn- itentiary, Members of the North Dakots called penit association. continue through warden said. t and P. C. county sheriff, is secretary- treasurer of the organization. ~~ $ PNEUMONIA. ~ t and colds leed to Persistent serious trouble, foe t is new medical di tion; it soothes ‘ou can stop theta Bow an emt creosote Oe ele rod ith two-! “ scr Tocls the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recog nized by high medical authorities as one f the greatest healing agenci sistere coughs and colds and ies for other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition tocreosote, other healing. ele. ments which soothe and heal the infected. membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes. to the stomach, is absorbed into the Blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs, tory y diseases, yee up the system after colds or ney refunded if any cough ot cold, no matter of how long standing, according is not relieved after to directions. Ask your druggist. New two sizes Fiying 60c—$1.25, (adv.) Touchy .... irritable! E her. She table Cony needs Lydia E. Pi build up her health by its tonic action. Dickinson Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed Tae eye ts an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometsist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 191¢ Phone 533 Bismarck, N. Dak. North Dakota Power & Light Co e