The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 9 HOSPITALS IN NORTHWEST ARE PROPOSED Enlargement’ of Third Recommended by the Vet- erans Committee | NEAR FARGO, 1, Minn., and enlar, institution for the lar patients the was recommended by the trict Hos pital board of the a St. ington. the committee uns want to and that hospital be provided in Minne kota and South Dakot: | fhe committee recommended the building of a 300-bed hospital at Blooming Pr. on the Minnesota river, with the Wales site as an al- | ternative. Land be obtained at the former for $69,000 and the latter | for $75,000, ‘ ved hospital at Hector, N. D., half a mile from Fargo, was pro- posed. One hundred acres of land can he obtained for not to exceed $2! an acre, it was said. In South Dakota it mended that a 150-bed addition be made to the Battle Mountain tarium at Hot Springs. The committee said these three projects can be completed within the $1,200,000 appropriation available for use in the Tenth district. Fort Snelling Plan Rejected Speaking for the committee, Colo- | nel Gilbert E. Seaman of Milwaukee said that after interviewing tuber- cular veterans it was decided to rec- ommend three hospitals instead of one, as had been suggested. He sae | explained that the use of Fort Snell- ing had been considered, but reject- ed. In opening the hearing, Frank T. Hines, director of the erans’ bureau and chairman of the | hospital board, d he thinks the} leased hospitals in the Twin Cities | should be eliminated from the bu- reau service, Tubercular patients z these institutions cannét be given proper care, in his opinion. The report read by Colonel Sea- man showed that up to October ther 2,234 veterans in Minne tubercu large number have been given treatment outside of the Tenth | district. In North Dakota the vey showed 310 tubercular veter- t while in South Dakota there were 2 such victims. In South Dakota many of these have been treated at Hot Springs, but the ac- commodations are too limited to eare for all who would go there. An addition of 150 beds, the committee said, would provide for the needs in the state. Quick Action Promised Present at the hearing were Sena- to: Norbeck, Representatives John- son and Williamson, Indian Commis- sioner Bu i F. Martin, for- mer representative, all from South | Dakota. As spokesman for the South Dakota delegation M artin urged | the construction of a new tubercular hospital at Hot Springs. He said that veterans through the Tenth 't, and many of those in the district, have expressed a desire to be treated at Hot Springs. If the board was disinclined to spend the whole $1,200,000 at Hot Springs, he suggested that at least $ be used there. Members of ONE N. D tae Two new hospitals a third cure tubercu Tenth district Tenth Dis- to the in tal committe hos Veterans’ bureau, Paul Dispatch special from public that near ies hearing veter- home | should North Da- | Ww was recom sani General Vet- | { sur- | the Tenth district committee, in addition to Colonel Seaman, are Drs. Walter H. Markleh, and Daugherty and Boyle Osborn of | Minneapolis, Boyd Wales of South | Dakota and William Stern of North Dakota. General | Hines indicated that the | hospital board will act on the com- | mittee's recommendation in short | order, as it is desired to provide the | hospital facilities for the tubercular veterans at the earliest possible dite. POWELL CASE IS DISMISSED Fargo,“N. Dy Jan. 21. Judge An- drew Miller of federal district court has dismissed the case charging Lo- gan Powell, in charge of Independ- | ent headquarters at Jamestown, of | misusing the mails during the fall | campaign, which was filed on Oct. | 30, 1924, with Seth W. Richardson, | of Fargo, United States attorney, by R. W. Frazier, in charge of league | headquarters at Bismarck. The complaint charged that sending out. posteards carrying e wrpts from a speech by Congres man W. R. Wood of Indiana on the | @eolidge campaign under the con- | gressman’s frank, matter relative to | the state campaign in the Second | district had been added to the card. Powell filed a demurrer to the @harge and Judge Miller dismissed | the case, basing his action on a de- | gision handed down by the attorney | meral in 1913, which agreed that | federal act governing the use of the frank did not apply to its use by gongressmen. A COUGH REMEDY WITHOUT OPIATES | | i in | al i | ba. FONT AR: { ¢ Many cough preparations contain| one or more’ harmful drugs | ich are added to take the place of | None of these narcotic sub- ites have ever been used in FOL- ‘8 HONEY AND TAR COM- OUND. The name of every ingre- it is plainly printed on every car- You knew what you are taking you take Foley’s: It clings to ‘throat. Goodfor old and young. ow have a cough, why not try it. luse substitutes, —Adv. broadcast wea the ZR- | i recent crossing. JOINT fl 000 of it | {to conform with | kota | Good Exclusive Photogr aph of. Chief Justice Taft And Grandchild ph Justi id le ft ief vir in het 5 Ox-Pre his lit nd Mi Patt, dav the that he nd th y phot dangehter ly Mi would andt: raph 5 He ON BRIDGES ASKED If MLL Senater Rusch Would Commission Represent Have | Four States NEW HIGHWAY Joint d Min ne i nd! Wisco: un and inter tant kota ilar construc orm m dyes intenance aero & impor- intro- te Senate by Sen- tor Rusch The of the bow ota and ny of the and North inter-state ose highway a thereby. ating a resolution are connect- i South the ppoint- Dakota Repre mittees of Wisconsin, Ne Da regarding le olution would ment of three North sentatives and Senators to repre t New Highwa w. E. ty Senate r Morton rcidceds wa iebaiy Mull n part the North Dakota | Association — program, | county, embracing: In Kidnaping These are the principals in © the “Klan wedding”. now “being aired in Denver courts. Mae Marsh, the bride, is seen above. Keith Boehm, high ‘school: boy; who says Dr. John Galen: Locke, ‘kian officer, forced hiny to marry her, is shown below. ’ hopps Is more providin [the jing BILE | Dakota |" j extensive Curve a Lanking bus otos from Underwood & Underwood of the United States Supreme of the United Sates, iposes for tle Miss Helen Mrs. Manning niet Just and Mrs s rather fond of her oY her. ce nt rane “daughter, terick Ma zhier of the ¢ Jady (aan proud py little ng for three-man highway nission y system the author, sociation me: but, according to differing from the roads asure in thap ater power regarding conti ‘the Highway Commission tin the chief engineer. Sen cns introduced a bill providing that he state shall approp nually to the state department of the Grand Army of the Republic to sist in defraying expenses of the encampment and department.” The Senate approved # report of appropr the State Budget Board recom- ndation for an appropriation of 000 to the state board of audi- to $10,000. This b created ted law, is charged with the making audits of the state r Lieutenant-Governor A. 1 vel was invited to the rostrum the ute when he visited the legislative assembly, and in brief re- marks told the legislators that he 1 they would work together for good of the state, adding that all have to live under the and same conditions - HLH. STEELE 10 START BANK IN RENVILLE COUNTY H. H. Steele, former st and tax commissioner, th “we laws senator tending the annual meeting of the | Provident Insurance company. While here he is securing a charter for a new bank to be opened at Mohall to be known as the Renville County k with capital stock of $15,000. ides himself the incorporators J. W. Barton, vice-president of the Metrcpolitan bank of Minneapo lis and A. M, Sorenson, county judge of the Renville county. While Mr. Steele makes his busi- ness headquarters at Mohall, h: interests in that residing on nue, Minneapolis. Mr. Steele is as much in love with North Dakota as ever and will de- vote his entir time to his land and ness at Mohall. his family is Mount ; Cat Forecasts 2 Eastern Storms Conn, Jan. 217A ned considerable a weather prop- het will be offered to President ' Coolidge in the near future, accord- |ing to its owner, Louis Hames. The cat, by peculiar actions, is said to have predicted every storm this win- iter 24 hours in advance. The ani- |mal answers to the name of “Wea- thervane.” sthampton, which has MEETING HELD The Ninth annual meeting of the stockholders and directors of the Provident Life Insurance Company was held in Bismarck yesterday. All | of the officers werg re-elected and | a dividend of 8 percent was declared to stockholders, The annual statement of the com- pany shows continued growth, with assets of $1,435,137.67 and insurance in force of $12,841,922.00, The mor- tality rates for the year was 20.2 per cent, the lowest in its history. The out of town directors present at the meeting were, H. H. Dahl of Kenmare, J. E. Davis, Goodrich, A. Harrison Garnett, St. Thomas, L, B. ‘Hanna, Fargo, W. N, Mann, New Salem, W. J, Motriss, Fargo, Dr, L. S. Platou, Fargo and H. H. Steele of Minneapolis. . TO MAKE REPORT oy Washington, Jan. 21.—Action on the election contest against Sena- tor Mayfield, Democrat, Texas, will be taken late today by the commit- tee which investigated. A girl in her “teens ‘owns one of the largest fleets of eomnibuses in London. Cook By: Instead of oy fre, | conf lings of | prosecutor | Republicans - . and creation of a State | ons committee, reduc- | [WALSH REPORT. caine: ON OIL LEASE CASE APPROVED | Senate the Confirms Findings of Majority Report on The Leasing VOTE 40 TO 30 W: 1.~The senate terday the find- of its inv a cizing the shing! rmed the gating com | val oil lease he report, sub ng days of the 1: ted in the clos- i session by Sen- sh, Democrat, Montana, for the committ d by a vote of 40 to 3 e had rejected, report presente of Missou ot f and four ot cans of the committee, The minority report, which de-! fended the principle of the leasing | of the naval oil reserves, and held | I. ry of the! jameless , drew trom Republicans, en Republicans for Report Seven Republicans and Senator Shipstead joined with the Democ in opposing the minority report. were: Borah of Idaho: of lowa; Couzens — of Frazier of North Dakot Johnson of Norbeck of | South Dakota, who ened the ma- jority report, and Norris, of Nebras Robert D. Carey, former governor i being prominently ible successor to secretary of agr chairman of Pres- agricultural com- Gore minor culture. ator $ isent Coolidge’s mission HARTS MAY UNITE AGAIN cf W cate Reconciliation + on behal er Republi- Staiemeat Brook Indi ; William S. picture tor whose Winifred Westover Hart, last superior court suit ion agreement pro- urning to the leave for New tion trip y and » of his departure he re- s determination to appeal But a statement issued at time by Mrs. Hart lent brs that a reconciliation further litigation might ome of the couple's court wife Mond report, | minor lling up the majority Senator Walsh declared the ity report was,a “tissue of truths, misrepresentations ments ch ed by the most par- n bia Senator Spencer, in erted t “al many_particul Benby Held enator Walsh j hit creen, planned to york on a ¥ the same fcolor to r rath be Not a Blameless greed with the minority that the majority had held Mr. Denby and his assistants blani less in connection with oil leases, In this connecti Senator Bruce, Democrat, Maryland, who supported the Walsh repor' not consider this report tion upon the honorable d his duties by Mr. Denby, tirement secretary of came during the inqdir the senate formally the president to dem on. his drew a declaration from Sen- or Heflin, Democrat, Alabama, that he considered Mr. Denby “equally as guilty at Albert B. Fall” in connec tion with the oil leases. He added | that in his belief, Doheny and Sin- clair from $1,000,000 — to $2,000,000 for the leases which they had obtained from the interior de-| partment during Fall's administta- tion, as secretary. it may ie f would have t 1 will give up the trust fund stablished for me husband and agree not to return to work at nytime to him. ARMS PARLEY IS ASKED, Rennie To Naval Bill Wy SINg whose alge the navy | and after requested his resig- | | as i and nate Jan, 21.—Without dis- ecord vote the Senate the amendment requestin Ww cuss today ac! Workers Party Members Barred |: By Farmer-Labor pted conference, by Chairman committee, St. Paul, Mina., Jan. of the workers p; from furthe Minnesota F thi were a liam Mahon --Members | will be barred | ation in the} federation, y by Wil- val bill. indicated recently in on quarters that s Coolidge did not consider the r for such a conference and tors had been ¢ the King amend- ani ministr dent t chairman, as taken after t ision of tate executive mittee last Saturday. The resolution was based on declaring the workers party members viewed as commun- ists were attempting to wrest con- trol of the movement from the Farm- er-Labor group. J. A. Johnson and ©, R. Hart of Minneapolis, will be exclud jthe executive committee of 2 the action of the committee is rati fied by the federation, Mahoney | said { The committee decided unity conference to be 20 at which evidence will be pre- sented to show that the communists have divulged hostilities toward the ‘mer-Labor movement. | he de-| com } expected to opp ment as imely, | Average Age _ At U’ 20 Years nd,| = Forks, N. Grand Jan, 21.—-The Dakota here is 7 months, a ied by the reg- p average age for about y cording to to hold a held March vs, 19.62, for the | , and for the 218 | average age for s 28.92. of course, 330 juniors, seniors, the 26 To the freshmen clas: Li 10N London, WEARS GLASSES Jan. 21,—“Leon Smith,” pride of London lions, has been fit- ted ‘vith spectacles. ye-trouble de- veloped during a recent storm has led veterinarians to predict that Leon, who is one of the most famous trained lions in Europe, is going Blind. | long, there each 15 years of a freshmen bu boy and a girl Fifteen other urs old. The man of 50 taking special work. represent the years for nin and their ave #reatest number of ge age is 3 tribes generate ozone sun- | melt in the iron SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe Colds Pain Headache Teothache Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago. Rheumatism cep only . “Bayer” ‘package ae contains:proven directions. beyors belats yer” boxes of 12° tablets Also’ bottles’ of 24 and 100—D-uggiats. Aspirin is tbe trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of ‘alleen id to; al if he will let me come back | udents at the | is 18.78 years, for | |the youngest students rightfully be- | The group of specials | e of them are over 40} by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for i BOARD CHOSEN FOR NEXT YEAR Work of Body in Facilitating the Movement of Grain Highly Praised Minneapolis, Jan. 24—As a ibute to their successful work of which enabled the northwest ional advisory board of the Am- erican Railway Association to func- ‘tion efficiently in facilitating the jmovement of a record volume of grain and cther railway freight ‘dur- jing the year, all officers, executive committee men and committee chair- men were reelected at the board’s sedond annual meeting here. More than 100 board — member: representing shippers, railway sys- tems, and traffic organizations of the five northwest states, took part in ‘the jons. | The offic reelected unanimous- lv for the ensuing year, included Chairman J. ¥. Reed, president, Min- nesota Farm’ Bureau Federation; al- ternate chairman, Curtis L. Mosher, assistant federal reserve agent of the ninth district, federal reserve bank; and secretary Lee Kuempel, cting manager of the Minneapolis | Traffic ciation. Reelected executive committeemen | included: Frank “Milhollan, of _ Bis- marek; J. W. Raish, of Pierre, and Waiter R. Reed, of Fargo, State vicechairmen included: Minnesota, W. H. Perr of Minneapolis; North Dakota, R. F. Gunkelman of Fargo and South Dakota, A. W. Tompkins | of Huron. SORLIE SEES oa Gevernor Cites Importance of Missouri River Mandan, N. D., Jan, 21.—Expre jing his belief that Mandan and Bis Imarck, located at a strategic point lon the Missouri river, in 25 years |from the present time will be the greatest inland shipping point in the northwest, Governor A. G. Sorlie, in an address to members of tha Man- dan Kiwanis club and other business nen of the city yesterday, reiterated his belief that North Dakota is about |to take its place in the sun and jthat 10 years will see a tremendous increase in the state’s population. “The Missouri river is even a |greater obtlet for North Dakota pro- jducts than the proposed St. Law- trence-Great Lakes canal would be |terways will be utilized to the same extent as those of Europe.” The governor touched briefly on ~ TRAIL ADVISORY | tri- | } civilians on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1925 TO LON DON on B, Houghton of New York, now. ambassador to Germany, is to be transferred to London, succeed- ing Ambassador Frank B. Kellogg, newly appointed secretary of state. house—you are al! business men— can stand ‘against competition or the rigorous strife of trade if the mei bers of the firm are pulling in op- posite directions and bitterly fight- ing each other. The same holds true of state government. We have had enough of bitternes: a legislature in in harmony and unison than many years. I shall continue to fos- ter that harmony in spirit for the good of all North Dakota.” EDWARDS NOT T0 APPEAR U.S. eee Won't be Wit- ness in Law Suit Jersey City, N. J., Jan. 21. nouncement that Senator Edward. I. Edwards of New Jersey would not | ldppear as a witness in the trial of | 10 Weehawken policemen and two charges of conspiracy to violate the prohibition law was made at the resumption of trial in county court today. George R. Cutley, defense counsel yesterday invited Senator Edwards to appear after two prohibition agents had accused the Senator of. being the backer of the defendants on trial. BULLS FIGHT IN TOWN Madrid, Jan. 21.—Two enraged bulls locked horns in the center of the public square and fought until both of them lay bleeding and ex- hausted in the street. They had been hitched to two carts, but quick- ly shook off their harness when the “Amendment! and I foresee the day when our wa-|battle began. A weekly airmail service has been established between Adelaide and political conditions. “No business Ace to! President ; enator , nt FINANCIAL STATEMENT Sydney,~ Australia. of the Today we have | session working more } in ATTENTION! ft Those who purchased tick- ets from the committee for The Burns Anniversary Con- cert Friday, Jan. 23, must have them exchanged for Re- ‘served Seats at Harris & Woodmansee. “HEARTBURN Gas, belching, sour risings and such distresees that rob you of life’s chief delight —a relish for the good things of the table—a quickly relieved with one or two STUART'S Dyspepsia Tablets that you then tackle pie, chhese, Pickles, milk, fried eggs, bacon, onions, sausage and buckwheat cakes with the utmost unconcern. ‘These tablets give your stomach the alka- line effect, they aid digestion, they give the stomach: a rest, you really enjoy meatt at, that you were afraid to even AT ALL DRUGGISTS ie | | | Their active, energetic, little bee frequently require a large amount of nourishment and much of this is suppliedby Baker’s Cocoa ina readily assimilable form. REC. U.S. PAT. OFF, Walter Baker& Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1760 DorchesterMass. Monireal.Can. BOOKLET OF CHOICE RICIPES SENT FREE Provident Life Insurance Company | i Cash in office | Total Assets | | | Capital stock Surplus ..... Cc. B. LITTLE C. L. YOUNG -.V. Pres. J. L, BELL F. ‘L. CONKLIN H. B. BEACH - Asst. Secretary and Actuary DR. W..H. BODENSTAB H. W. TAYLOR Total Liabilities ...... OFFICERS ASSETS and banks... U.S. Government and other Bonds. . . First Mortgage Loans.. Policy. Loans secured by reser ves. . eas Irfterest due and accrued. 5 Renewal Premium notes secured by reserves . Net premiums due and in course of collection. . Real Estate ..... LIABILITIES Net legal Policy reserves. . Premiums paid in advance. Interest paid in advance. Commissions due agents. Reserved for taxes and all other liabi Admitted ssets . $113,644.00 214,478.00 238,385.00 664.00 627,374.00 842°136.00 1,011,164.00 1,188,854.00 1433,137.00 Net ‘Reserv President and Gen, Counsel Treasurer Secretary J. L, BELL HS H.H. DAHL J. EB. DAVIS P. J. MEYER - Medical Director lities. | Bo $ 5,381.00 37,467.00 98,220.00 203,361.00 378,607.00 604,431.00 723,096.00 892,016.00 1,068,102.00 BOARD OF ©. L. CONKLIN At the close of Business on December 31, 1924 92 93,425.41 458,735.81 600,534.39 160,166.90 28,662.99 19,059.89 54,530.48 18,023.80 -$ 1,068,102.90 6,011.45 4,373.37 1,023.00 13,058.18 125,000.00 215,568.77 . $1,433, 137.67 Total Insurance In Force $12, 841,922.00 RECORD OF GROWTH Cxpital and Surplus $106,509.00 172,686.00 135,915.00 197,452.00 198,579.00 224,349.00 263,227.00 279,550.00 340,568.00 DIRECTORS W. H. MANN y J. MORRISH e L, B, HANNA C. B. LITTLE