The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO MEDALS — | AWARDED FOR BRAVE DEEDS varnegie Hero Fund Commis nm Announces Its Prize Li WERCIC si VY ACTS everal Awards Made in Cen- tral States by Custodians Of Fund Pittsburgh, Jan, 22 nedals were awarde Regie Hero Fund Commission at its nnual meeting here today in recog- pition of acts of heroism. Bight of | he heroes Jost their lives in attempt- Ing to save the lives of others, and lo their dependents the Commission warded $5,640 a year in pensions, hile awards amounting to $6,400 re made for educational purposes. her awards to heroes amounted tu | 500. Five of the medals/were of | ver, and the remainder of bronze. The list of awards: Charles A, Johnson, Gillespie rm, R. D, 30, Comford, Coun d while trying to save Leo Diet- h, another farmer, from suffoca- n in a well, at East Blackstone, ss. Silver medal, with $1,000 to iow; $60 a month and $5 addition- for children, Robert C. Richardson, Summit, | k., died while trying to save John Hurt from suffocation in a well | ot. 19, 1922. Silver medal, $50 a nth to widow and $5 additional for h of three children amuel P. Booker, Altoona, Kansas, iled while trying to save two boys m suffocation in a well at Neage-| 1, Kansas, Sept. 19, 1922, Silver | jal and $50 a month to the widow | h $5 a month additional for each | two children. | Charles Hermanson, 1006 Second | reet, Hancock, Mich., died attempt. | to rescue a fellow laborer from | vning at Hancock, Mich., Dec. 20;! Silver medal and $40 a month} theewidow, with a month addition- | for-each of three children. | Newell D. Ormiston, Deep River, | wa, ded attempting to save L. B.| well, the town marshal, from suf-| cating in a sewage disposal plans| Montezuma, Towa, Aug. 10, 1920. | onze medal and $75 a month to the dow, with $5 a month additional | ra daughter, ¢ William H. McKiernan, a mine perator, 906 S, Williams street, | Moberly, Mo., died saving a carpen-| ker from suffocating in a mine at Kimberly, Mo., July 18, 1919, Bronze | al and $70 a month to the widow | ith $5 a month additional for fo children. Paul H. Blakesley, R. Dk 2, Menlo, [owa, died attempting to save a girl rom drowning at Granite Falls, Minn. May 28, 1921. Bronze medal | land $55 a month to the widow and $5 la month additional for a son Louis P. Peterson, Maynard, Minn. 17-year-old student, died attempting | to seve a girl from drowning at Gran- | ite Falls, Minn., May 28, 1921. Bronze Imedai to bpother. Hilda E. Hertlein,12-year-old school | girl, R. D. 2, Castalia Road, Sandus- ky, Ohio, was awarded a bronze) medal for saving a child from being filled by a street car at Sandusky, April 8, 1921. Phyllis A. Tilston, Manitowaning, IManiteulin Island, Ontario, Canada, laged 13 years, saved Margaret Mac Dougall, aged 25 years, from drown- ling at Sandfield, Ontario, August 13, 1920. She was awarded a bronze imedal. David Keijonen, 1123 Birch street, Hancock, Mich., attempted to save a Iman from drowning at Hancock, Dec. 20, 1920, hronze medal. J. Bruce Orr, Edgeworth, Pa., an | ttorney, saved a man from being | killed by a train at Edgeworth, Nov. | A, 1922, bronze medal. | Frank M. Johnson, 814 Chestnut Terre Haute, Ind., saved a man from suffocating in a manhole at Terre Haute, Jan, 28, 1920; bronze medal. Charles E. Burr, 22 West State St., Alliance, Ohio, saved a woman from being killed by a train at Allance, une 8, 1921; bronze medal. “Gets Bronze Medal John L, Rosenholm, 183 Ohio ave- Inue, Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio, saved | man from drowning at Ashtabula larbo Dee. 24, 1921; bronze medal. Gus R. Ashworth, Martinsville, Va. ttempted to save an aged man from being killed by a train at Martins- ville Nov. 4, 1919; bronze medal. Max-¥. Ripley, 501 Highland avo-| nue, 8. W., Roanoke, Va, savgd a girl from drowning at Ripley Springs, Va. Aug, 9, 1921; bronze medal. Tubert F. Purdham, Luray, Va., ‘ttempted to save a man from being killed ‘by a train at Luray, Nov. 20, 920; bronze medal. 3 ' Harry.W. May, 921 Fulton street, ndusky, Ohio, saved a man from ing struck by a train at Sandusky, 1920; bronze medal. John... R. Woodford, 121 Spencer <fthaca, N. Y., attempted to man from suffocation in « tanh at Ithaca, Feb. 25, 1918; P dal. * Miller. Stull, North Liberty, Ind. girls from drowning at Ind., Aug. 11, 1920; bronze hompson Brown, Scotland Neck, 1s a§empted to save a boy from powning at Goodes Ferry, Va. June 19203 Exbronze medal. / Harry-C. Rogers, Beres, Ohio, st- “save a girl from a runa- horse at Beree, May 25, ze medal. * J, Reilly, 4123 Westminster Louis, Mo., attempted to from suffocation at Itha- | 25, 1918; silver medal, “ee claimed, | be appointed by governor. Depart- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE rd [ By NEA Service Wasaington, Jan. 400-year-old 22—Vhe final fight to maintain possession of their ancient riba, lands is being staged in a committee room in Washing- chieftains of the Pueblo New Mexico are making a for their people before t White Father.” battle in a Senate ton where tribes of final ple have so F acreage of arable lands held by the Indians and so cut them off from water necessary for irrigation that unless the government takes action to evict the squatters and reinstate the water rights of the Pueblos there will be but two choices left: FIRST: The breaking up of the pueblos, the scattering of their po- pulations among the railroad and mining camps and the wiping out of the last. remnants in the U: States of the prehistoric civili and customs still mair these trib SECOND: The decimation and final extinction “of the tribes by hardship and hunger on the inade- quate lands remaining to taem. Bil] Aids Squatters A bill drawn bythe Bureau of In- dian A under Secretary of the Interior Fall and introduce: : ator Bursum of New Mex ed by the Senate without de the closing day of tae last se would have confirmed — Mexican squatters in possession of a large | part of the Pueblo land under dis pute. | the cour THE 121, COUNCILORS OF THE PUEBLO ®INDIANS IN SOLEMN CONCLAVE AT WHICH THEY DE- CIDED TO PRESENT THEIR CASE TO THE SENATE, BELOW, AN- TONIO LUJAN (LEFT) AND PAB- LO ABEITA, DELEGATES TO WASHINGTON. priation of $42,900 for the biennial period, referred to committee on pu health. Senate Bill 55, Second of the pub- lie health bills appropriates $10,000 for the establishment of full time county health units on condition that similar amount is contributed, by ternational Health Board eller Foundation. accepts the provi- dgatys and the present sions of ppard-Towner Ir- fant and hygiene act appropriating — $9 4 to meet a priatjon by the feder- nment. Referred to commit- tee on public health. Senate Bill 5 time limit for the land purchase contracts Various rulings -h one year. ve been made by on this point in cases where default has occurred, and t or Borah | been recalled sent back to} On motion by ever, this bil] from the House the Senate Public Lands Committee. | Word of the passage of this bill} by the Senate roused the chiefs of | the Pueblos as nothing else within | the history of their tribes. A coun- cil of all the 20 pueblos was called. This counci] convened at the to Domingo pueblo, village, north of Albuquerque, Nov. 5. To it came 121 representatives of the different tribal councils. They framed an appeal to the people of the United States, which eaca dele- gate signed by his name or thumb print. ‘ollowing the thumb-printing of natures to the appeal, it was de- ded. representative spokesmen for the pueblos should “be sent to Wasa- ington to make one last direct and dramatic appeal to the government. All have arrived here in full cere- monial regalia, as befits their ap- pearance at the council of the Great White Fathers. Not for many and perhaps never again—w imposing an array of tribal leaders appear seeking justice from the white man, has id —_—_ OO | Senate Calendar Jan. 20—Bills Introduced Senate Bill 54, Whitman by Re- quest; the first of three companion bills to systematize public health work in North Dakota. Provides for the creation of a department of health consisting of an advisory board of seven members, a state health officer and his assistants. Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, and president of State Tuber- culosis association to be ex-officio members of board; remaining five to ment of health to have four divi- sions, vital statistics, preventable diseases, child hygiene and public health nursing, and sanitary engi fieering, The bill carrres an appro- Army Transport Sails for Rhine Troops |, quest. proposed law is intended to c the situation by making one uniform ruling. Referred to committee Judiciary. Senate Appropri purpose of state Provides for tate electr per ant is on Bill 58, te Whitman, by re- $12,000 for the ectrical inspection. the appointment of inspector Il also be - hal. The latter retary’ of the state Referr committee, Senate Bill 59, Garberg, provides hereafter the fee for the exami- nation of insurance companies shall be the actual expense and per diem incurred. Heretofore a flat fee of $25 has been charged which does not cover the expense involved in many cases. Referred to committee on in- surance, enate Bill 60 Garberg; appropri- ates $863.61 to make up a deficit in- curred by the department of insur- ance in printing its annual report. Referred to appropriations commit- tee Senate Bill 61, Van Camp.amends the present law so as to permit the supreme court to entploy addition- al stenographers or clerks when the occasion demands, and. to pay from the fees collected by the clerk of said court which are,to be kept in a separate fund, known as’ the su- preme court fund. Referred to com- mittee on judiciary. Senate Bill 63, Fleckton. Limits the salary which may be paid to de- puties are limited to 50 percent of salary of superintendent with a maxi- mum of $100 per month“and field deputies to 80 percent of superin- tendents salary with maximum of $150 per month, Referred to commit- tee on education, Senate Bill 63; Rusch, makes it mandatory for board of university and school lands to declare void ail ‘contracts when interest or tax. have been unpaid for three years. Heretofore this has been optiawal with board. @ to. appropria- | | distribution of finantiat. statement. | INDIANS BEG SEN ATE TO SAVE RACE Passed 90 to 5. H. B. . (Sproul)—Providing for “staggered” terms for members vil- | lage boards. | special | payment of accrued interest in event Bills Failed to Pass ts 89 (Twichell)—Changing law regarding levying of taxes to meet assessments to provide for | | of deficiency” For 55, against 42. ad | FLORAGIVES SOLUTION OF RACE'S ORIGIN Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 22.—The flora of the Marquesa islands reveal | conclusive proof that the Polynesian | | race came out of southeastern Asia to their present habitations in the islands of ‘the Pacific, in the opin- ion of Forrest Browrf, Bishop muse- | um botanist who has just returned from 17 months of investigation in Leeds and-Princess Bride Arrive | are ee MONDAY, JANUARY 22,\1928 William B. Jueeds and his ride of a year, Princess Xenia, of Greece, - shown here cn their arrival in New York where young Leeds will doin his mother, Princess Anastasia and her husband, Prince Christopher, the Marquesas in connection with the museum's effort to establish the ori- gin of the Polynesians. i Prof. Brown expressed the belief hat a few food plants now found in the Marquesas ‘had been obtained from the American continent during some pre-European period when that branch of the Polynesians which set- tled in the Marquesas journeyed back and forth between their island homes ; and America, ie, The presence in the Marquesas of thé-sweet potato and the papaia led ) Prof. Brown to the theory that the, Marquesans' visited America, as these | plants probably had been obtained | { | in semi-tropical central America, he Concurrent resolution. Stevens (Ind.) Ramsey. Urges the federat government and especially the war department: to permit use of the government barracks -at Ft. Lineoln, Bismarck, in treating children of the state suffering from incipient tuber- culo: treatment to be under the auspices of the North Dakota tubex- culosis association. Scores of chil- dren in the state are suffering from the stages of the plague yet n preventable form, the resolution ‘onomie condi- it impossible to érect a preventative sanitari- ffon makes buildings f am, just now. Concurrent resolution. Steel, Ind. Stutsman, Memorializes t!@ United States congr to prohibit the fur- ther issuance of tax-exempt securi ties. The resolution recites that: The various states and the poli- tical sub-divisions are issuing pros nly more than one and a quarter worth of tax-free se- ear. defeat the purpose of the graduated income tax which | is levied on all incomes, no matter | how deri Such securities cause gredt loss to | the government and grant to con-| centrated wealth an avenue of es-| cape from paying their fair share of the cost of running the government. They encourage extravagant ex- | penditures by the states and their | political sub-divisions and | Such securities are tending to with- | draw the nation’s wealth from its | necessary business, including: farm mortgage loans and are diverting the wealth to public improvements, often unnecessary. | The resolution calls attention to the fact that the president and the s ary of the treasury have both condemned tax-free securities and that the national congress is consid- | ering its abolishment. ———_——_—_--—_ ' House Calendar |; ——— Bills Introduced H. B. 64 (Lackey, by request)— Limiting the writing and placing of fire, lightning, tornado and hail in- surance on growing crops and on farm property to North Dakota. in- surance companies. (Insurance). H. B. 65 (Dougherty)—Amending state optometry law chiefly in mat- ters of procedure. (Publi¢ health). H. B. 66 (Eckert)—Appropriating $200,000 to aid in building bridge across Missouri river between Wil- liams and McKenzie counties. (High- ways). H. B. 65 (0, C. Martin)—Prohibit- ing domestic insurante companies from investing in state bank stock, and permitting them to invest-\ in state, county or school warrants. (Insurance). Bills Passed H. B. 44 (Larson)—Removing re-} quirement that state treasurer print official statements in official news- paper, and providing for pamphlet | stans probably had said. The food plants most common to the Marquesas came, however, | from southeastern Asia, probably by way of Malay, Java, and India, These are the taro and the breadfruit. , He said that the original Polyne- | inhabited the costs of southeastern Asia and had been forced to seek new homes in| the Pacific by the pressure of tribes and clans from the interior, which drove them literally into the ocean. They took their food plants With | them when they migrated, he said. Prof. Brown said that the natives! exhibit the same generosity and hos- | .Can’t Vamp the Jury Here are two women on trial in a Japanese court. They have to wear pete ms of-the Marquesas, who are governed baskets over their heads concealing their faces, So pretty faces don't by the French, are very ¢ivil and | move Népponese judges and juries, MICHIGAN BUDDIES WILL - BUILD HOME Porchase Six-Acre ‘Tract Near Flint for Children’s Institution | AID ALL UNFORTUNATE Families of ex-Service Men Will Find Shelter, in New Center Detroit, Jan, 22.— Maintaining the slogan of “doing something different every year,” the Michigan depart- ment of the American Legion is about to establish ona six-acre tract about 20 miles northeast of Flint a home forthe children of | former service men of the state whe (either died in the war or who, through war injuries, are unable to provide for the youngsters. When the Michigan department was organized’ about three years ago the leaders resolved that cach year the organization in this state should do something that would set it apart from similar Legion groups in other parts of tue country. The first year saw creation of a welfare department that is regarded by National Legion chiefs as unique. The second year saw establishment of Camp Custer, near Battle Creek, of the Roosevelt Memorial ‘hospital, where tubercular former service men The institution is op- erated entirely by the ‘Legion for former service men. Every employce of the institution served during the war, It is the only hospital of its | kind in tae world. The new venture is regarded by Michigan Legionnaires. as the most important undertaking so far. Sev- eral hundred orphaned or dependent | children are to be cared for. The children are to be divided into groups of from six to ten/each and every group will be placed in charge of a “motier.” These women will be ‘\chosen from among the widows of pitality that prevails among other | Polynesians. | He is not ready to express an opin- fon as to the route or routes taxen | by the Polynesians during their mi- grations which finally landed them | in H. . The solution of this prob- lem will require additional data and | further study seae specimens which he brought baci MANDAN NEWS Philip Aughnay, aged 57, ae away at 9 o’clock Saturday morning | at his home after an illness of a] ‘ear. The cause of his death was as- signed to carcinoma. Mr. Aughnay was born in Ontario | county of Renftew in 1866 and came: to Mandan in 1882, entering in the livery business and ‘also farming. He leaves to mourn his death three children, Mrs. L. C. Pope and Frank Aughhay.of Mandan and Leo Augh- nay of Seattle. He also leaves six brothers: and two sisterg. Funeral services will be held from the St. | Joseph’s church and burial will take place from the Catholic cemetery. | Injured in Fall | Allen Grosbegauer, son of Mr. and | Mrs. William Grosbegauer, was seri- | ously injured Saturday morning at $100,000 Blaze in Erie i Exploding motion. picture films are thought 900 fire at Erie, Pa., which did this damage to the theater shown here, | Pwo adjoining buildings also were partly destroyed. to have caused a $100, the McGillic Meat market, where he | is employed, Saturday. He was on | the top of a refrigerator when ,he| slipped and fell to the floor striking | the pointed handle of snow shovel as he landed. The handle pierced his | side under the left arm, penetrating | about three inches. Mrs.\Mary Cuskelly of Dickinson | came to Mandan Wednesday and will | be a guest for about a weeks of her | son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and| Mrs, T, G. C. Kennelly. Oscar Peterson, passenger brake- | man on the Mandan-Mott line was | injured Saturday morning at Carson | where the crew was switching in an extra car at that place. Mr. Peterson | was ‘coupling the cars and slipped on the icy rail-causing a painful sprain, ee | Regular meeting of the Maccakces will be held this evening. American “Legion Auxiliary dane: | will be held at Elks hall tomorrow | evening. { == | Jacob Leingang, age 12 years, of | near the city, underwent an appen-| Darwin's theory in Death ~ Lizards Battle , of the survival of the fittest {s dramatically illustrate fn this death battle between two Iguanas, poiso: Wards is shown their struggle for supremacy. nous Australian dicitis operation Saturday morning at the Deaconess hospital. . Visiting. cards. are supposed to have .originated with glazed earth- enware tablets, depicting the owner and left by him on leaving temples. In shout one fifteen-théusanath of | a cubic inch of human blood there | are approximately 5,000,000 red; blood ,¢orpuscles. | ‘ BREAK ACOLD IN FEW HOUR® “Pape’s Cold Compound” Acts Quick, Costs Little, and ~ Never Sickens! . Every; druggist . here -guarantees each pag] ‘of “Pape’s Cold Com- pound ta.break up any cold and end grippe mis if » few hours or) Toney’ returned. Stuffin pain, headache, feverishness, inflamed or | congested nose and -head relieved with figst dose. Thése safe, pleasant tablets cost only s rew cents and mil- ening quining, ~ ~ iN D ltons/now take thei instead of sf Landslide Flattens 200 Italian Homes | former service men and they will receive their clothing, food and shel- ter in exchange for caring for the children placed under their caarge. The boys and girls wil] be kept at { the home, to be known as The Am- jerican Legion Billet, until they are | 16 years old. They are to be educat- | ed in a nearby 12-grade school. | A large building formerly used as & sanitarium stands on the six- acre | tract, which is located on the shores of a rather large lake. This building | will be used until cottage bungalows can be built. Eventually each “mo- ther” and her family of children will occupy a separate cdttage, Each ; mother will work out her own ideas as to the best means of rearing her adopted brood. In no way will the | home be permitted to take o ; complexion of an institution. Carger | boys in the colony will tend garden | Patches during the simmer months and thus provide much of the food {for the various families. The Le- gion’ will defray all necessary ex- penses. | Paul A. Martin, Battle Creek, ! Mich., newspapertian’ and untib re- cently commander of the Legioh in | this state,/is credited by his fellow Legionnares with being ‘the origina- | tor of the children’s ‘colony idea. |. When he first broached the sub- | ject to other Legiog officials For- mer Commander Martin said: “Such a home would not be a gift to the orphans of service men who | have given their lives to their coun- try. It merely would be the payment | of a part of the debt we owe them.” | The Billet will be in operation by |early spring, it is announced, The | site was donated by the counties of Genesee, Lapeer and Tuscola, it be- | ing located at the spot where the | three counties join. i ASPIRIN \Say “Bayer” and Insist! | Unless you set the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product | Prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-two years and proved safe by mil- Tions for > Colds Toothache Earache Rheumatism ~ New Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Pablets of Aspirin” only, Each unbroken package con- tains proper directions., Handy bor- es of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 ara 100, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- cidester of Salicyiteacid. Headache Lumbago O—————— - - . R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. ractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Block