The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT FOUR FORMER JUDGES ARE ON SUPREME BENCH Judicial Experience Not Ne- cessary for Service on Supreme Bench PICK ‘LUMINARIES Increasing Tendency to Pick Men Prominent in Politics, As Stone BY HARRY B, HUNT NEA Service Writer Washington, Feb. 7.—Judicial perience, contrary to general opinion, is not a prerequisite to service on the Supreme Court of the United) States. A majority of the judges now serv. | ing on the Supreme Court, in fact, | never sat behind the bar until they donned the robes of associate jus- tices on the nation’s highest tribun practice of picking men with- | out former judicial experience has increased in recent years. Whereas 10 years ago all but one | of the members of the court had scen previous service on subordinate | benches, today only four of the nine} won their appointments by way ‘of | promotion. ie Of the last seven appointments to| / the court, five were of men who had | never before qualified for the title | Mr. and Mrs, Albert Christianson and Miss Myrtle. GKAC ON THE AIR Miss Viola Hargrave spent her weekend at the Gearge Shaffer home at Steele. Mrs. J. W. Beyer has been.on the sick list for several weeks. Miss Carolitie Schoon assisted her on Sat- urday. Mrs. Jessie Olson spent Saturday until Monday visiting among. rel- atives and friends at Driscoll. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hargrave, Ralph Beyer, and John | Hagner spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer. Little Mildred Selland returned on Monday ‘to her parental home after +; spending several weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Selland. Mrs. William Meyer was’ happily surprised last Saturday evening by a host of friends and relatives who gathered at her home to help her celebrate a birthday anniversary. Whist and conversation were the pastime of the evening. At mid- night a very nice lunch was served, and many gifts were left as.a birth- day remembrance. Mr, and Mrs. Ole Newland. and little sons spent Monday evening ‘at the Henry Olson home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer ac- companied by Mrs. Albert Christian- Miss Alfa Erickson has been spending the past week at the home at Mon-|f relatives near Driscoll, Mr. and fans can recognize the organ of Station CKAC, r) 5 G photo of | Mrs. E. J. Erickson. s sound. Here it is on view. Inset atove shows . Cartier, director and chief announcer at CIKKAC. Miss Pricilla Alauson who has ef “judge”. This increasing tendency to pick | Pi for the highest court legal luminaries | who have made their records off the} Melons, applies, peaches, nuts. bench is emphasizi appoint: | ¥ ment of Harlan F’. Stone to fill th seat vacated by former Justice Me-| Kenna. ' Stone's appointment turns the ma-| jority on the court to the side of the| lay lawyers, making the fifth mem-| | ber who jumped from pleader to as-|@ sociate justice, as against four mem- | bers who worked their way up| through lower courts. Others in this group, who first! donned judicial robes as members! of the highest court, are McRey-| nolds, Brandeis, Sutherland and But-} ler. The four who served time lower courts and reached the preme Court by way of judicial motion are Chief Justice Taft Associate Justice Holmes, Van % pro- De- ete, very pleas: Fred Jobephson home Sunday. been employed at the Art Bjorhus home returned to her, home on Sat- urday. i The dessert Wis, apple es, puddings, ete., creams, Hies ete. then watermelons, musk- | It) Eddie Arneson spent Sunday aft- the most solemn dinner I ever)ernoon with his friends, Einar and beat? | Knute Spildi. ‘News of Our Neighbors Sa || week on account of the smallpox. epidemic in this community. ‘ B. F. Paslay was a capitol busine: caller on Tuesday and Wednesday i Mrs. Harold Hargrave and’ Viola Hargrave, Clara Lein and Clarence . Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman and daughter Dorothy, spent Friday eve- Olson s | ning at the Elmer Arneson home. non sapere san: culcy apis a aapecay« —§—~| evening at the Henry Nelson ‘home. Harold Christianson called at the B. N. Lein home Sunday. Raa Set deren rived on Tuesday and is spending several days at the J. W. Beyer home. . Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Arneson were ®j\callers at the Fritz Hagen home the | Sunday. Olga, tly enterta d at Enis a hehe Dr. Lodge and George Shaffer of Steele were pleasant callers at the Harold Hargrave home on Tuesday Miss Lydia Ohnstad was called to Mr. and Mrs, Sievert Brendon and | jer home at Willow City Friday sen autoed to Bismarck mn Tuesday. | and | son Howard, and Helmer Arneson |spent Monday at the Elmer Arneson home. Bennie Lein, who has been jwith smallpox the last two w his recent ill- where she will attend the funeral of her grandmother, The Ladies’ Aid will be held at the home of Elmer Arneson, Feb, 11, in- stead of the J. M. Lein home as pre- evening. Mrs. Warren Beliele gave her as- sistance on Wednesday to Mrs. J. W. Beyer, who is ill, troubled” with her back. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE day ‘at the home of their son, Geo. Shaffer. Misses Vivian Shaffer and Nora Olson remained over on Wednesday evening at the Harold Hargrave home. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen, Til- lie and Willie Schoon spent Tuesday evening at a birthday party at the ;John Knudson home near' Steele. Mr, and Mrs. Hans Dahl, former- ly of this place and now residing near Dawson announce the arrival of a baby girl on Feb. 2. The name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Dahl is Delores Elaine. HUGE ROAD FUND VOTED National House of Represent- atives Passes Bill Feb. 7.—The house bill authorizing appropriations of $150,000,000 for road «gnstruction and $16,000,000 for forest road im- provements in the next two fiscal years upon expenditure of Jike sum by states affected, was passed late yesterday by the senate. ‘The bill, which was passed by a vote of 66 to 5, would divide the ap- propriations equally between the next two fiscal It merely g on work similarly authorized in past years under the good roads act passed in 1916, and the appropriations are the same as heretofore. Opposition to the bill was voiced by some eastern senators, who con; tended it constituted an invasion, state rights, but an amendment by: Senator Reed, Republican, Pennsyl- vania, to reduce the appropriation to $60,000,000 next year and $50,000,000. the following year was rejected, "614 to 13. Washington, SPARED THE ROD London, Feb. ‘7.—During her 40 years as head mistress of Loughton Girls’ School, Miss Elizabeth True, just retired, always “spared the rod.” She kept her cane or “switch” in a lavender-lined box all that time. COOLIDGE IS TAKING. TIME ON CABINET Washington, Feb. 7.—President Coolidge is working without haste toward the selection of a new secre- tary of agriculture, the only cabinet post he must yet fill before March 4, and thus far has reached no deci- sion. Half a dozen names still are under consideration, including that of John Fields of Oklahoma, but it was em- phasized yesterday no one. could be said to have any-lead dt present over any of the others. The opinion pre- vails in some quarters in Washing- ton, however, that Mr. Coolidge eventually may find himself decid- ing between Mr, Fields and William SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 M. Jardine, a member of the pres- ident’s agricultural commission and pfesident of the Kansas Agricultural college. < WOMAN, 106, TO BE BANQUETED Belle Fourche, S. D, Feb. 7.—A cake bearing 106 candles will take a, leading part in the observance at Minnesela, near here, of the birth- day of Mrs. Katherine Sophia Stev- ens. : ALLEGED BANK ROBBER HELD Minneapolis, Feb. 7.—John C. Dav- enport, alias George Williams, ‘of Minneapolis, alleged to have *been if member of the gang which robbed the Northwestern National Bank of Milwaukee of $287,000 in Liberty Bonds and $9,200 in cash December 8 ig under arrest here, it was re- vealed today. CASHIER HELD Little Faulk, Minn., Feb. 7.—L. A. Nelson, cashier of the First State Bank of this village, was arrested Friday on a charge of embezzlement following closing of the bank Mon- day. FOR STREET DRESS Bengaline in brown and black continues to be one of the smartest materials for street dresses. It is developed in a softer and wider weave than when it was firkt ex- ploited. —- THIS IS A TAILORING YEAR TAILORING Ready- to - THIS IS A TAILORING YEAR AT Wear Prices $25, $30, $35, $40, $45, $50, $55. WHY PAY MORE? Kiens TOoGcERY a - UVGA ONIMOTIVL V SI SIHL AVVAHUTSANUNAUTERAUAUEGRAGUGERAEUARESUAUGOUAUAOUUEAEUAEAGEOERAUTA EAU = THIS IS A TAILORING YEAR vanter and Sanford. |has recovered from Whatever else may be the result ness! of Stone’s appointment, one thing| seems sure. He will bring new vi- gor and force to its physical make-) up. Stone is still famous at Amherst as the most stalwart center rush in that college's football history. Unlike Chief Justice Taft, viously planned. Mr. and Mrs, Christ Schoon and son, August’ spent Monday until Thursday of this week ° at‘ the Cap- itol city. Mr. Schoon consulted a doctor and had some of his teeth ex- tracted. While in the city they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Robert Sharp, Sr. NT iS CLEAR Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and| little sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas | Barkman and daughter Dorothy, were | very pleasantly entertained at Sunday dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Al- | {fred Olson. . | who —= | has bulk without muscular force,! Lein School No. 1 was open Mon- | Stone has bulk plus muscle. His, day after being shut down for broad shoulders and barrel-like chest aren't padded with fat. As he walks, he swings along in a loose, power- ful stride like an amiable mastodon. There seems to be no effort be- hind the stride, but—try to stop him. His mere physical momentum; is terrific. Mrs. Henry Olson and babe re- turned home on Thursday of last week from a seven weeks absence from home. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Van Vleet had their guests at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer autoed to Steele Wednesday ard spent the as gu Of Dopse BROTHERS COACH ay There always senator who keeps a diary. present Senate it is Henry Ashurst | of Arizona. Some day Ashurst's daily chronicles of the doings in the upper house may fill in many m ing links in the chain of history. Back in the first Senate, under President Washington, William Mc- clay of Pennsylvania wrote his daily dozen lines to record interesting phases of official life. Since the season of official din ners is now on in Washington, it) may be. interesting to note what Maclay wrote in his diary about a presidential dinner in Washington's day. seems to be some In the ' eee | Dodge Brothers Coach measures up in every detail to the high .standards of its builders. ee Low, graceful and sturdy, it looks and per- forms the part of a true aristocrat. The interior is roomy, comfortable and inviting. The lacquer finish is exceedingly attractive in Dodge Brothers blue with body stripe of cartouche yellow. ( The chassis is the same on which. Dodge Brothers have concentrated all their -experi- ences and resources for a decade. Comfortable riding qualities and dependable performance are therefore obvious attributes. “Went to the president's to din- | ner,” he wrote, under date of Aug. 27, 1739. “Tha president and Mrs, Washington sat opposite to,cach oth- | er in the middle of the tabla; the two | secretaries, one at each end. It} was a great dinner, and -the i of the kind I was ever at, The| room, however, was disagreeably; warm. | “Firat was the soup; fish roasted | and boiled; meats, gammén, fowls, ete. This was the dinner. The mid- | die of the table was garnished in a | tasty way with small images, flowers, | $1095 f. 0. b. Detroit, $1275 delivered land Coupe-Sedan adjust ward for the utmost comfort of all passen- With the removable rear seat and up- taken out, you have 50 M. B. 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