The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1925, Page 3

TRIBUTE PAID TO MEMORY OF at TALKED SENATORS BAKER AND THORSON’ "TO ENGINEERS Club Members and Guests Hear Explanations Given Eighty engineers and guests were present at last night’s monthly din- -ner of the Engineers’ Club of Am- erica, at the McKenzie Hotel, and heard radio discussed in many phases. Former Governor Devine gave « entertaining account of his personal experiences. in. (roadcasting. He said that the Bismarck would enable tik city to have a radio cost of less than $4.00 as a cry, set will receive at close range. There would be considerable interference from the broadcasting station, whic however, can be overcome by use aie as on the individual re- ceiving sets, he said. K, Skeels gave an explanation of the way in which radio apparatus receives and amplifies, and made a special plea to ow! of regener- ative sets to operate them so as not to interfere with the neighbors, pointing out that disturbances from these were for the ‘most sart due to careless operation. C. F. Dirlam discussed radio and super-power stations. He said there was room for both local stations, for one in matters of local interest, and high} power stations for broadcasting con- certs by great artists and others for the entire country. Dr. J. K. Blunt traced the development of radio since first discoveries 50 years ago. Practical development, he said, has been in the last 20 years. INDUSTRIES TO ALSO HOLD BIG PROGRAM PLACE (Continueg from page 1) disappointed in his efforts along this Jine, which began with the averting of, the threatened fight in the Sen- ate, et support of Grand Forks Indepen- dents in hig mill program as a part of the harmony plan, and some Lea- guers are inclined to believe that this will not be forthcoming. It is known, however, that Governor Sorlie ex- pgets to endeavor to bring harmony of action throughout the session of the legislature, on the ground that a common program for the good of the state can be agreed on. The Governor declined to comment further on his recommendations re- garding the anti-cigarette bill and his position against ratification of the child labor amendment, stating that he had made known his views and there was nothing to add. DEBATE VALUE OF N. D. MILL D., Jan, 9—Liter- nd debating societies of the Uni-! versity “of North Dakota will debate the question of continuing the state mill and elevator here, in a series of debates which will gpen Jan, 14. Two debates on this subject are istiodilod ror Jan. 14; two for Jan, 21; and one for Feb. 18. The formal question is thus stat- ed: “Resolved, that the State of North Dakota should cease to operate the state mill and elevator within a year.” Another series of debates will fol- lgw on the question: “Resolved, that the United States ghould sell Muscle Shoals plant Yo a private cor- poration on terms similar to those proposed by Henry Ford’ [MANDAN NEWS | FROM COAST J. C. Haskins, N. P. conductor who! has been spending the past month | at San Diego, Calif., returned Wed- nesday accompanied by Mrs. Has- kins. Mrs. Haskins will spend sev- eral weeks here and also with rel- atives at Dickinson. DRAMA CLUB TO PRESENT PLAYS Two one act plays, “Columbine” and “The Pot Boiler” will be pre- sented Friday evening, January 9th, at the high school auditorium by the dramatic club of the school. Miss Gwen Owen, instructor of English, is directing the presentation which marks not only the first public apé pearance this season of the club, but also the first appearance of the pam ticipants in dramatic work. Reg ular mer Patterson Dairy Lunch, McKenzie Hotel —25 cents. ‘Cook By Wire Instead of by fire. A PARTNER OF SUNLIGHT ¢ Cod-liver oil has aptly been catled the partner of sunlight. Both out of Nature’s store- house of energy are of su- preme importance to a child with rickets. Scott's Emulsion and sunlight have been used for decades, to give strength ta weak-bones. A little of Scott’s Emulsion with each feeding does wonders ‘for a njelnourished child or adult. Keep your boy or girl out in the sunlight and give themi Scott’s-Emiilsion everyday—regulirly! Seutt & Bowne, Bloomfield, 2, J, i Mh proposed radio station | They say that he expected to} the| Memorial Resolutions Are | Adopted in Session of the | State Senate —Service of | Both to State Is Praised | Tribute was paid by the state sen- ‘ate to two of its deceased member: at the session yesterday afternoon. The resolutions, to the late Senator |B. F. Baker and the late Senator P. 0. Thorson, follow: Resolutions lamenting the death of the Hon. B. F. Baker, Senator from Renville county: Whereas: In His infinite wisdom ;God has taken from us our esteem- ed friend B. F. Baker, who died M 3, 1924, senator during the 17th and 18th sessions of the legislature and a devoted worker in the interests of North Dakota and the Northwest, Therefore, Be It Resolved: That while reconciled to the will of God, we the fmembers of the Senate of the 19th Legislative Assembly feel very deeply the loss, of one whose influ- ence was so strongly brought to bear in the upbuilding of the state in both its material and spiritual welfare, Be It Further Resolved: That we especially extend to his family our deep sympathy, and desire that they know we, together with the entire state mourn with them if their be- reavement, resolution be made a part of the permanent journal of the senate and an engrossed copy hereof be for- warded to the bereaved widow. Tribute To Thorson Resolution lamenting the death of\ the Honorable P. 0. Thorson, Senator from Grand Forks county, North Dakota: Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to remoye from among those to whom he had been a loving and de- voted husband and father, and from us his Colleagues, our esteemed {friend and co-worker, the Honor- able P. O, Thorson of Grand Forks, Grand Forks County, member of the Senate during the Seventeenth and Fighteenth Sessions, who departed this life June 12th, 1924. Mr. Thorson was born at Scandi- navia, Wisconsin in 1867 as the son {of Norwegian parents who had im- j migrated from Gudbrandsdalen, and, ihaving completed his formal educa- tion at the High School at Waupac: the Normal school at Oshkosh and at a commercial academy at La- Cro: he came to Minneapolis where he remained for some time in a business capacity. In 1888 Mr. Thorson came to Grand ;Forks where five years later he appointed gene manager of the iNormanden Publishing | Company, publishers of the influential Norwe- gian weekly newspaper “Normanden” in which firm he gradually acquired controlling interest. Mr. Thorson, while conducting the extensive business necessitated by !the publication of his newspaper, ;found time to devote much energy iand ability to the solution of com- ‘munity and state problems. For a number of years he was a member of the Board of Education of his home city and, also, for sometime its president; at the time of his death he was a leading member of ithe State Senate of North Dakota in which capacity he exerted a great deal of influence. In various other wi leitizens availed them: Thorson’s acumen, intelligence and ‘personal integrity and it has been said of him that he left an enduring mark upon the educational life of |his community as well as upon the legislative activities of his state. Therefore, Be It Resolved, That while bowing to the will of Al- mighty God, we the members of the Senate of the 19th Legislative As- isembly of the State of North Da- kota, sincerely deplore the loss to the home and community, and the |state, of one whose life and labors contributed so much to the upbuild- ing of character and social progress. Be It Further Resolved, That we especially extend our greatest sym- pathy and condolences to his be- reaved wife and children in this their great affliction and assure them that they are not alone in their sorrow, but that we represent- ing the entire state join with them in mourning in their great bereave- ment. Be It Further Resolved, That this resolution be made a part of the permanent Journal of the Senate, and an engrossed copy thereof | forwarded to his bereaved wife. W. S. WHITMAN, G. PATTERSON, P. J. MURPHY, Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Choice Canary sifigers, imported German Rollers, Cage: Seeds, Tonic, Treat, etc. Jacob Bull, Box 728, Dickinson, N. D. 12-16-1m his fellow elves of Mr. FOR RENT—Large room, suitable for two, in a modern house, one block from car line and four blocks from Capitol. Bozrd ar- ranged as desired. Phone 630-R. 1-9-tf FOR RENT—Wa room on, first floor to married couple, with cooking privileges, or will rent to two gentlemen. Mod- ern home. Phone. 275-W 1-9-8 WANTED—Youig man work by thé month. I’. 421 12th St. wanted ta Jaszkowiak. 1-9-tf FOR RENT--Modern furnished sleep- \ing room. Call 236-R. 317 8th \st. 1-9.3¢ FOR SALE-—German police dog, 10 months old, J. B, Smith, Phone 871 or 484-J. - : 1-9-3t EXPERIENCED waitress desires po- sition in. cafe or hotel. State wages in first lettc.. Write Tribune at 1-9- WANTED TO BUY—For cash, d monds; -platinum, old gold, and ‘eilver.’ F. A. Knowles, . Jeweler, Bismarck, 1-9-tf aad Be It Further Resolved: That this | JOURGEN OLSON IS INDICTED Minot, Jan. 9--Jourgen 0! former president of the Amer! State Bank of Burlington, near Min ot, now closed, was indicted by the federal grand jury on two indict- ments, eagh alleging the use of the mails to defraud, according to an- nouncement this afternoon by U. S. District Attorney Seth Richardson. HELD UNDER $10,000 BONDS Minot, Jan. 9.—The indictments according to federal officials are the outgrowth of transactions earried on by Olson with a banking institution in Du Saac, Wisconsin, during the course of which the defendant is alleged to have furnished worth- less certificates of deposit aggregat- ing. $5,000. Bonds have been set by Judge drew Miller of $16,000 on. each dictment which have not been nished as yet. An- fur- LABOR ACTION IS FORESEEN »; (Continued from page one.) acted on the unofficial committee which brought about harmony — in organization of the house. He said he would call it the “committee of harmony” and declared this commit- tee “has probably already done more work for-the good of the state than any other committee will do this session.” Chris Moum of Bottineau was named Governor's messenge The house held only a brief yesterday afternoon. ession Receiver Given Bank in Minot Minot, N. D., “Jan, “9.—The assets. of the Scandinavian American bank of Minot, which began operating on a special deposits plan last Febru- ary 13, have been turned over to J. R. Reeve of Burlington, district re- ceiver of closed banks, and the in- stitution is no longer accepting special deposits, according to an nouncement made today by M. R. Porter, vicepresident of the insti- tution, This move, according to Mr. Porter, will in no y interfere with the plans of some of the large deposi tors in the bank for the formation of a holding company to take over the assets of the institution, and is de- clared to be a necessary formality in the formation of sueh a holding company. Since last February as been under the supervision of the state guaranty fund commission. The furniture, equipment and other property of the bank will be moved to Burlington shortly. 18, the SAFE FOR CHILDREN Mothers everywhere demand a_re- liable cough remedy free from inju ious narcot Supplying this de- mand for fifty years made FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND one of the Largest Selling Cough Med cines in the World. Children like it. “My little boy had a very bad cough, and after he used FOLE’ HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND he got relief at once,” writes Mrs. Van Belle, Penroy, Mont. Refuse substi- tutes. —Adv. | Joseph Conrad, who was a native of Poland, was past middle age be- fore he discovered his gift for writ- ing. MOTHER! Clean Chile’s Bowels | “California Fig Syrup” is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children Hurry Mother! Even, a fretful, feverish, bilious or constfpated child loves the pleasant taste of “Califor- nia Fig Syrup” and it never fails to sweeten the stomach and open the bowels, A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. It doesn't cramp or overact, Contains no narcoties or soothing drugs. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. county | bank | ‘WOULD CUT OUT PUBLICATION | Other Changes in Delinquent | , Tax Laws Proposed \ | A bill which would do a {the annual delinquent tax the various counties, together |the publication of delinquent tax ‘lists in official newspapers, and at jthe same time cut the maximum in- | \terest rate chargeable on unpaid ts s to eight percent, was introduc in the state senate today by Senator | A. T. Tofsrud (Ind.) Pierce coun| | The proposed act — revolution |the present sys tem of jlinquent tax does away with all! es and, the author says, the cost | ales. ia Mr. Tofsrud would leave the pres- ent per cent penalty which at- taches to unpaid taxes after the first Jof March as at present provided | and would ssess interest at the jrate of one half per cent per month {until December Ist following. He! would limit the interest to be charged on delinquent taxes to 8} {per cent instead of the present 12 iper cent maximum. Other changes Jin procedure are made. with | ales in| with fof | i SUMMONS | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, | County of Burleigh. | et Court, Fourth Judicial McCormick, Plaintiff, |John McCormick and’ all other’ pe sons unknown claiming any estate in or lien or encumbrance upon the property described in the comlaint, Defendants. The State of North D above named Defendants You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in the above en- titled action, which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Dis- trict Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, {and to serve a copy of your answi |to the said complaint on the seribers within 30 days after service of this summons upon exelusive of the day of s kota to the the | you, judement will be taker ainst you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. B Dated this 9th day of January, A. ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and post office address: wes Block, Bismarck, North Dakota. Notice to Said Defendants: Take notice that the general object of 'the above entitled action is for, a partition of the premises described in the complaint, to-w (1) on Twelve (12 five (45), Original Plat of the City lof Bisinti kt sine kaidberGbunty. SBN St and that no personal claim is| you 2k & 'TILLOTSON, Attorneys for Plaintitt, 0- Auto Thieves Are Schdenvea| Jan. 9.—Theft of y autos brought im- ms totaling 2 Valley ¢ two Valley prisonment te four thieves involved, Pat McDonald, who was arrested with Lee Sweeney near New Rockford on the charge of stealing a Packard | wr from Moysignor John Baker of | CAPITOL! THEATRE | Tonight and Tomorrow Matinee Tomorrow 2:30 Fred Thompson and his famous horse Silver King Sines, “Thundering Hoofs” A thrilling drama of the far west. Mack Sennet Comedy “Ee-t of ine Water Plug” Coming Monday House Peters —in— “The Tornado” Seizing cities, railroad trains, bridges, and hu- manity in its terrifying jaws. The most devast- ing tornado and flood scenes on any screen since motion pictures were first invented. Adv. j come j laws. fon Janua | THREE Valley City, pleaded guilty and was] given seven ye: tentiary, Le ion with tin Pola: | Noble Smith f longing to Erl ; pleaded guilt three y ing school at M 1. Smi seven years in the theft, John Connoll pended term of driving an au Several conviet district court 1 or who entence given ars in the state peni- a five y term in| h the theft. nd, 18, arrested or theft of a Fouks of Vatley city and was sentenced to sin the state train fandan, or until he be th last week w penitenti a the ly was given a x months in to while ed in Ba } nere of violating liquo: pleaded guilty, await DOG DERBY TO BE § STAGED, Davie Lane ke boys who pull sleighs wi 18 and driving the dog derby Kiwanis club, Two years held in the cit their pets w many thrills te t time the dogs, expe BY Minot, N. 1 dictments wer the federal g body adjourne as defendants ing near Ray berg of Minot Devils Lake, pac oe ill > have dogs that IL have to try out their pility, v sponsored 1 be held. co a dog derby d many boys and entered, furnishing » the spectators. $ boys have been train- and some exciting etey at the derby. ~ INDICTED portunity U. S. JURY a, e re rand when that for lunch, naming Edward Orttoff, resid- N. D. Edwin Gol- and Lum Hong of Chinaman. Three out in ted Ortloff is accused of sending ob- matter mail; one ene ates counts mail me ing that he charge with in his possesio One in been ret n ve has be The f of some indictments - w morrow. )LON QUI Stanton, N. herts, Mercer count, representative duly checked « out the not have been c | next An izing a new of the live din ported to have a READ TRIBU JElti alleging enger, and the other alle United States m made as yet is TS who resi through the United | Golberg faces two assault of a impeded il having n, ndictment is known tol] urned, but no urrest in the case. continuing its de. and in the general ‘court officials, other ill be returned to- the progre while cotie drugs | AS TREASURER D., Jan. 9.—H. J. Ro gned as tr of in order to qualify as from this district, was out, and G, C. Fuerst, yas sworn in tg fill red term, which would mpleted until May 1, is in n explorer expedition organ- search was from | Hones] | | | gele i | | | | ka | Bismarck | | | { | | | osaur, which was re- | been seen in the An JNE WANT ADDS. inge| Matinee Every Day At 2 TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATU "RDAY RIN-TIN-TIN The Wonder, Dog a by OWE THE N DAVIS with LOUISE FAZENDA Wm/BUSTER) COLLIER Jc PATHE NEWS Comedy... “Court Plaster” COME EARLY! First Show Starts 7:30 | cluding the | ed to drive slowly when cross- ‘CONFIDENCE | GAME GHARGED ces M liona ire ed in West Chicago, Jan, 9.—Charges of oper- ating a confidence game have been made in warrants issued for Thomas | Carey, retired. millionaire, — once ent in Democratic polities, one-time candidate for —mayor,| it his winter home in Los An-! Arrest- now Tnvestments of stockholders, in-} Rey. Father M. O, Sulli- van, a Catholic priest, totalling $100,- 000 in a defunct motor bus line, were} said to be involved. Attorneys for) Carey said he would return imme-/ diately Pays | | $86,758 For | Her Insurance; Premiums paid for insu various cities in the state, in the report of the Commiss of Insurance, include: Bismarck $86,758; Bottineau $10,- | ; Cando $1 valier $6,925; Is Lake $61 Grafton $20,073; 366; Hillsboro, $7,906; Lakota $10, ore $8, Mayville $8,860 Minot — $107,216 ); Park River $8,01 Rugby $10, Williston NOTICE i The Street Department has blocked off Mandan Avenue |from Main Street to Avenue |B for the use of children! coasting. Drivers of automo- biles and Trucks are request-| Jamestown | Langdon $4,- | a nh) a Rolla $5,- Valley City 28,230. ing Mandan Avenue and to watch out for the children. | Parents are asked to keep their children from coasting on streets other than Mandan Avenue, The Board of City Commissioners. M. H. Atkinson, City Auditor. January 6th, 1925. PETROS SS MUNICH TO HAVE SPORT PALACE! used for conventions and political Munich, Jan. 9—One of the larg-| meetings, but sporting events will est sporting palaces in Germany is| have preference of dates. to be built here on a tract formerly occupied by a munitions works. The place will have a seating capacity of 14,700 with room for 5,000 standee The proposed palace also will be The Sahara Desert is 3100 miles long and 600 miles wide—covering ee area equal to two-thirds of bu- | rong. Eat It With Hot Milk Of course you like a hot meal these cold Winter mornings, but you want something better than porridge. Take two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, heat them in the oven to restore their crisp- ness, pour hot milk over them, adding a little salt. Nothing so nourishing and satisfying—puts you on your feet for the day’s work. Shredded Wheat is ready- cooked, ready-to-eat —saves a lot of kitch- en worry and bother. Shredded Wheat “It's All in the Shreds” ROUP SpasmodicCroupis: frequently relieved by one application of— ICKS Over 17 Nas Wes NS Us Examine Your Eyes ¢ Clearly the navantane Your Optical yants Supplied Here, F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler, Bismarck, After you shop around town, for your meals try the PATTERSON DAIRY LUNCH at the McKenzie Hotel. Regular Plate Dinner 25c. Service and The Best of Food. That You May Know--- Provident In The Last Report of an Examination of the Company Made by The Insurance Department, the Examiners Say: “It haseindeed been a pleasure to examine into the dition of the Provident Life Insurance Company. “Tae minagement has adopted a policy in the con- etruction founction, broad and strong, upon which a successful life insurance company may be built. Nothing is left undone that will tend to preserve a thorough organization and secure future advance- ment. The em of accounting and records are very complete for a company of this size. The management has planned for a larger volume of business and has given special attention to developing an office system that will take care of an increasing volume without the necessity of change which sometimes proves very expensive. “The management gives close personal attention to the important items of investment, supervision in methods of selecting risks, public policy and agency methods and the preservation of records of statistical value for ready reference. During the financial depression in some agricul- districts, great care has been shown in the selec- tion and inspection of the mortgage loan securities. The results app in a comparatively small ratio of i ‘t and taxes on land held by the com- with only one small loan that has resulted in foreclosure of title to date.” 0 The Spectator, A Leading Insurance Authority Says: “This company is managed by executives of experi- ence. Regular annual increases were shown in prem- ium income up to 1921 when the general ‘business de- pression affected the business to such an extent as to cause decreases. The company is, however, financially strong in assets and reserves. It has ample operative surplus, increasec substantially in recent years. The company is proprietary in character and issues non- participating insurance exclusively. Its investments are well secured and remunerative. Actuarial methods are of high standard. Operating and business acquisi- tion expenses are about normal. Mortality rate is low and the company has an excellent reputation for promptly paying death claims. Policy contracts in- clude the features of disability and double indemnity.” Best’s Life Insurance Report. The Dunn and Bradstreet of The Life Insurance World Says: i} “It has reputable backing. It has ample surplus. Its actuarial methoc's are sound. Its investments con- sist mainly of mortgage loans on real estate which yield a good return. Its management expenses are low. The cost of its new business is redsonable. The mor- tality rate is low. Death claims are promptly paid. Its policy contracts are on the standard forms and in- clude disability and double indemnity benefits.” Life Insurance Company HOME OFFICE — BISMARCK, N. DAK.