The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1934, Page 9

AKFINDTOCOVER BLAVATOR'S LOSES Commission Would Distribute Money to Holders of Insol- vent Firm's Receipts age receipts and cash slips of the in- solvent Southey Grain compa Garrison {s sought by the state fail- road commission, as trustee, in @ Petition to Burleigh county district ‘The fund is the result of the com- Sieg Olney er ian Surety company on a warehouseman’s pet e Total the Southey against company are $16,116.91, which has in- creased the more than three .. The grain concern became insolvent November 14, 1930. The petition asks the court to fix the amount to be paid on claims al- lowed, and points out that assertions are made by @ number of the claim- ants that some of the claims are not Cereal Grading company, Washburn Crosby company, Gregory Jennison company, International Milling com- pany, Spencer Kellogg company, King Midas Milling company, and Con- solidated Milling company. Surety company for the Hankinson concern refyses to assume liability. The surety company for the milling concerns purchasing the .grain from the Hankinson concern has refused to assume liability, as do the milling concerns, the petition claims, neces- sitating legal action against the milling companies involved for col- lection of monies. ——_—___—_——_————_F {| Weather Report | FORECASTS For Bismarck and eee Showers and much cooler tonight; y fair Z and cooler. to- | six For South Da- kota. Unsettled and cooler t o- night, sibl ig! Pos, y tana, Generally fair to- - paver it dl cooler — of Di- le 5 . Thursday night and in east portion Friday; cooler in tion and in west Friday. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over the Plains States (Bismarck 29.63) while aa overlies the far northwest ton 30.24 and Rose- burg rere Frecipitation, has oc- i Sees ce ge eet is enerally fair from the Plains tas but cooler the western Snow is fs at Alberta i im, falling Calgary, 2eSesraueses-Sesesse: seepseeeeeeesszesseet SOUTH DAKOTA somes 23g ast Huron. clear ..... Rapid City, clear Sg wt i sSseslazseseg, sabbeeeeeessiesasbeeet i iy urrent hey Man., ie oe a cca, Nev. clear 62 Man., rain . 78 Sassteseatgssausssssassssses BRBRBSBBaLEEehes E Roosevelts ______THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1984 Investigate Girls’ Reliet Camp camp for girls are being carried out. his home at Hyde Park, with Joseph Eas' in addition to keeping close check on the many bureaus of the government that spend hundreds of millions of dollars, President Roosevelt finds time to eee how such smaller projects as the government bove incar (left) at Camp Tera, Bear Mountain, N. Y., near an. coordinator of railroads and Sirs. Roosevelt, discussing Fellef problems with camp directors. One of the girls is showing Mrs. Roosevelt a shield made by CONTINUE from page one D Taxpayer Hit by Former Policy of Mill and Elevator million bushels of wheat on hand dur- ing a time of rising prices. The contrast between the prices and terms accorded eastern buyers and those granted North Dakota farmers stands out like a sore thumb in any consideration of the mill's re- cent sales policy, Husby asserted. Geven bushels of wheat were re- quired from the farmer in exchange for a barrel of flour until the new administration recently dropped it to bushels, The result, Husby said, was'to make @ fat profit off of North Dakota farmers which made up, in part, for the losses sustained on eastern sales. Farmers Paid Plenty It only requires four and a half bushels of wheat to make a barrel of flour and this left two and a half bushels for the mill. In addition the :}mill kept the feed left after the mill- ing process. On the basis of doar wheat and going prices for feed, this meant the mill received about $3.16 & barrel for milling flour for a North Dakota farmer. At the,same time it ‘was selling flour to east firms at leas than the cost of the materials. On the new six bushel basis, Husby said, the mill is returning the feed to the farmer and still is making a prof- it. Approximately 18,000 barrels of the handicraft groups. flour were milled for the custom trade at the state enterprise last year. en O. B. Lund, the new manager, a free hand, Husby said, and demands Numerous applications for jobs have been received, he said, but the com- to inject political matters into the mill's operation and all hiring and CONTINUE from page one- Move Into Area of . Strife If Needed ing windows and street lights, hurling rocks and stones at the police and Goods were carried from the shops. The violence reached its height supply of tear gas gone, turned their guns on the rioters, Eight fell One of them, Jude Courtemanche, 19-year-old, died in Woonsocket hos- pital dangerously wounded. Fresh units of militiamen reinforced ing and the streets were finally cleared of rioters, but Police Commis- The industrial commission has giv- only that he give satisfactory results. mission is adhering to its decision not firing is being done by Lund. D Federal Troops to the mill and business districts, smash- guardsmen and breaking into stores. when the police and soldiers, their wounded, Pital. Three others were in the hos- the guardsmen early Thursday morn- sioner Paquin said he feared another Gay night. He pointed out that the rioters had worked under cover of darkness, smashing street lights and ordering motorists to turn out headlights. The violence during the night grew to such proportions that Governor Green called the Rhode Island legis- lature into special session at noon Thursday for the purpose, it was un- derstood, of asking an appropriation af $100,000 to increase the state police force to 500 men, Police Arrest 15 Fifteen men, who police said were the leaders in the rioting, were ar- rested. ‘When the police found they could not control the crowd, a call for Na- tional Guard troops was sent out and two companies responded. , ‘Then the crowd, which had grown to about 5,000, moved into the business district and the rioting began. Store windows were broken, shops looted and merchandise thrown into the street. False alarms of fire were sounded and added to the confusion. Police waded into the crowds and soon were hopelessly engulfed. Of- ficers said shots were fired from yp- per stories of windows as they ap- proached one downtown establish- ment. They fired back and Courtemanche, who they said, had his arms full of goods taken from a store, was one of those who fell. Patrolman Injured Patrolman John Gartsu was cut by glass when the windshield of a police outbreak when darkness falls Thurs-|car was smashed by thrown rocks. OFFERS | FOR NO MORE MONEY! OBODY is out-valuing or underselling us — not for a minute! Don’t be con- fused by “special discounts,” “floor level prices” and other - so-called bargain claims—see for yourself thé features that only Goodyear builds in tires —valuable features that cost you nothing extra as these prices prove. A TRIPLE GUARANTEE 1. Against road hazards 2. Against defects for life 3. Our personal guarantee GOODYEAR 4.40-21 4.50-20 4.50-21 4.75-19 5.00-19 Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. PATHFINDER 1, CEwTER TRACTION — deo. * gut blocks ie center to grip roed— top you quicker 2, Twoxer tongh— greeter mileage 3, mone suoutoen non-snvo — deep-cot outside blocks—extre Gip ca curves 4, PRISMED SIDEWALLS — carro trip ia rets—extre corb protec: tice §, Stowour Protectan in EVERY PLY_ by shock-absorb- ing Sepertwist Cord, 61% more elastic Buy ne,tire betore you SEE what Goodyear offers fer no more meney! Chrysler-Plymouth safety and hydraulic brakes protect family. modern FACTORY WAREHOUSE, BISMARCK, N, D. changed to steel. i ! Others were less seriously wounded | anti injured. The violence here broke out simul- | Dickinson Grid Coach | 36, or, posible opponents, for the Seeks More Contests | about the average, the coach reported. ; tanecusly with an order from Steel | Lettermen who reported this week nor Green tirat the number of pickets) Dyckinson, N. D., Sept. 13.—Eight | for fundamentals of blocking and be limi at the Sayles finishing! returning lettermen will form the | signal practice were L. Nasset, guard plant in Saylesville, R. 1, where riot- | nucleus from which Coach C. T, of last year shifted to tackle; G. Pet- ing has been going on at intervals for | Denton will build his 1934 Dickinson | ricka, tackle shifted to a guard berth; the past three days. Following the | high gridiron machine. F. Weinch, guard; T. Hannel, tackle; | governor's order 52 pickets were ad- | With three dates remaining open|C. Agnew, backfield veteran shifted mitted within the barricade sur-|on their schedule, Denton is search-|to end; J. Robinson, reserve quarter- back; J. Crawford, reserve cent last year. « The schedule follows: Sept. 15, date; Sept. 22, open date; Sept. 2 Glendive here; Oct. 5, Mandan, het Oct. 12, Belfield, there; Oct, 20, Wij liston, there; Oct. 26, Bismarck th Nov. 3, Beach, here; Nov. 11, open. rounding the Saylesville mill and | {Peace descended on the Saylesville | area, | ° oY Strange But True | | | | Pg ag EtG oe | ! = NY CHICKENS LIKE HIM b4 / Chicago—It’s not that Thomas Lee likes chickens, but that the chickens ! cike him. “I was running for a street car,” he said, “when I bumped into a crate of chickens and it busted open. The chickens followed me and I picked up | & couple to return them to Mr. Miller | | (Max Miller, owner of a meet market) | just as the police came.” 1 ; Judge Erwin J. Hasten listened , carefully. Then he sentenced Lee to ; 60 days in jail and fined him $25, GEORGIA PUBLISHER DIES Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 13.—(>)—Henry H. Cabaniss, 86, former publisher of the Atlanta Journal and former vice president of the Associated Press, died at his home here Wednesday night wfter an illness of several months. Wright Will Direct Democrats’ Campaign Fargo, N. D., Sept. 18. —(#)—Direct- ing the routing of all Democratic speakers between now and the general election November 6 will be Thurman Wright of Linton, secretary of_ the North Dakota Democratic state com- mittee. | Wright, state's attorney of Emmons county, is here to commence his du- ties at the general campaign head- quarters. Schools for Turkey Graders Scheduled Fargo, N. D., Sept. 13.—()—Schools for training turkey graders for federal licensing will be held in Jamestown. November 5 and 6 and in Minot No- vember 7 and 8. Sessions will be conducted by the state extension serv- ice and the U. 8. Department, of Agri- culture, Three Counties: Ask For State Nurses Three of four remaining counties in the state have applied for state nur- sing Service, Miss Ruth Wisnaes, head of the division, announced Thursday. Counties making application for the work are McLean, Stark and Dunn. Only one county remains unsigned in the work, Miss Wisnaes said. 98 9 91273 You'll fall in love’ with this csa- son's novelty rough crépes — dit- ferent from enything Dresses specially designed.so give height and slenderness to the woman who is not tofl—Gre feet five or under, who necds.a Sele tnore width in shoulders and hips end more freedom in these hole. Mervelousvalues —-Low Pticed, too—fron * $6.90 0 $12.75 Millinery It is commonly recognized that lard is'a better shortening than any of its substitutes. Ii gives to pastry and bakery products a spevific, desirable flavor which its substitutes do not impart. Too, in many cases, it is more easily worked and blended with other baking ingredients. *2.4.75 Coats with that unmistakable NBW: look, hard to find at this low price! See the rip- pled fur revers, pull-through scarf effects, graceful jabots, and rich face-framing eol- lars of beautiful furs! You'll want to choose from this group! Sizes from 14 to 90! Other New Fall Coats at $14.75 to $34.75 Values! , Lovely ;Fall, Styles? TREAD — wide, Get, BEAUTIES!!! They look Ike: mieh-tiore expensive shoes! They're’ carefullystash= ioncd ... beautifully finished! Soft kid, calf and dull suede leathers! Oxfords, pumps, and straps! Rtn Shoes $2.98 Many styles . .. all grand values! Specially designed with built-in steel arch that brings joy tq aching feet! Smart! Dressy! And so comfortable! Slenderizing, toot. And they keep their shape! Eyelet ties, one straps, tongueless models! J.C. PENNEY CQ. BISMARCK NORTH DAKOTA all steel bodies the lives of your That’s why the ‘railway car