The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1925, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT TOO SEVERE LAWS DUE TO BE REPEALED Reaction Setting in Against Hysteria of Regulating Everybody’s Business | ARL Pp. EWART Service Writer Washington, June 9.—Washing-! ton nation law-making head quarters, popular reac tion setting in against the last few | y-ars’ hysteria of regulating body's personal habits, conduc morals, even thought, by stu.ute. You hear politicians, whose busi ress is to keep in touch with pub lic sentiment throughout the coun try, constantly referring to a grow ing resentment among the people} against so much legislation. * . senses a The consensus of political cpin ion is that puritanism hag over reached g ‘ prtain point the average scmething of a pu n might have stocd it in definitely. But the ultra-puritans kept at it unt they’d pass t:st point—far and away. The average American—a great many of him, anyway—is sick of it, and now he’s making up his mind to get ri! of a lot of re straints: that otherwise perhaps! he'd have submitted to. ‘That’s) the politician's diagnosis, at ail! events. himself, see | Lately the tendency away from restrictive laws has been hastened | by a few developments which mad» them ridicw: The prolonged | failure cf prohivition to prohibit . weighing heavily already. Then came the ‘coast guard's} violent outburst of activity against | rum smuggling, exciting, at tle same time, considerable indign:-| tion over the prou.gious expense involved, and a vast amount of| mirth at the entire absence of any result that Jiquor consumers are able to discern. \ The stampede from Detroit to} Windwor, Ontario, on the resump-} tion of beer-selling there, caused a laugh. Recent gestures by the, anti obacconists caused another. | The attempt in Florida legis siture word “flap caused ‘Tennessee's ievolution helping lib: | jon notal’ i eles j Friends of the rejected child la- | nem ‘nent to the constitution lay their defeat to anti-regula feeling. {libet undue str of parents, in the upbringing of their children, was the amend-) ment's punpose ig denied, but that it was so interpreted is obvious, it’s admitted. The prepositions supporters also made what they concede now was the mistake of maintaining, that society’s rights over the child are superior to the parents. “An attempt to carry state dic tation right into the home!" w the popular verdict. Forthwith the amenciment was turned down overwhelmingly. aay the hird. Leading drys read the signs of the times clearly. Fully are of the threat.that “anti-ism” is going to be turned into a joke by those who seek to overdo it. General Wayne B. Wheeler of ‘the Anti- Saloon League emphatically repu- diates any antipathies but the league's own. It is, he says, anti-nothing ex cept the saloon. Secretary Deets Pickett of the Methodist Episcopal Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals is an record as knowing of “nobody outside a lun- atic asylum who favors tobacco prohibition.” eee If the politicians guess right, therais likely to be a cecided loosening of regulative strings when Congress and the various state legislatures meet next. Few of the politicians them- selves are enthusiastic regulators. They passed the laws they thought the voters wanted and wil repeal them as readily if they think the voters wan: that. Prohibition, to %e sure, won't be so easy to handle. The eight- eenth amendment probably can't be wiped from the constitution ior a long time. —, 1 But the Volstead law can be changed and the amendment con- wideraiiy modified by legal defini- tion. The drys think the supreme court would call this uncons‘itu tional but the wets doubt it. i the | Anyway, laws repeal taey point out, would Icave the amendment ineffective and taere’s| no question concerning Congress’ right to repeal it. ——— WHY SUFFER SO? Get Back Your Health as Other sis- marck Folks Have Done. Too many people suffer lame, ach- ing i ch Often this is due to faulty kidney action and there’s danger of hardened arteries, dropsy, gravel or Bright's di Don’t let weak kidneys wear you out. Pills before it is too late ii ic“Zo the kid- neys. They of many Bismarck case: ~J..M. Davidson, 409 Fourth S8t., ‘gays: “I used Doan’s Pills and they tared me of kidney complaint, My Kidneys weren't acting as they hould and for a time I was flat my back with a dull, aching feel- fing. I had ‘blinding, dizzy spells | mits a good view of the power trans- jthe vital parts of | tran \the demonstrato | Women Voters Use Doan’s | Doan’s| a | | On ithe left is Miss J Selcol, ‘Parrytown, SHOW WORKINGS) OF AUTOMOBILE) “We can do anything uny automo-| bile and we show you how} we do it,” is the slogan for the flect | of Oldsmobile demon that are bein the country, working out of the ing routed so that virtually ee. tions of the country will be visited. The chassis are fitted comfortable s so. that can accompany the drivers and ¢lose ly watch the formance. The ab- | sence of bodies and floor boards per-| mission units while in setion At the rear of each ch the axle, is a box containing a com-| plete assortment of parts, including | ank shaft, cam shaft, clutch faces, | ete, These permit closeup views ot | car and assist in the drivers’ explanations of the functions of each and every part of the Oldsmobile. s, over | novice in’ things automotive * to quickly grasp the function of ¢ part of the eng The same plies to the clutch and other power | ssion units. In fact the de- monstration chassis provide a “first reqder” course tn automobile en- gineering, fundamental knowledge vhat oma the | wheels go around” that is valuable| to all motor car owners or ptospec-| tive owners. | B ch i D- this instruction to y informed and un- r with automotive mechanics, also are showing the capi Didsmobile 6 every poss ay. This includes hill climbing, idling, making runs in high gear and other tests caleulated to prove the power and stamina of an automobile. thos famil Give Office To Bismarck Woman Grand Forks, N. D., June 9.—(AP) —Dr, F. Margaret Peake was re- elected president of the North Da- kota League of Women Voters at to- day's morning session of the second annual convention of women voters which closes here tonight. Other officers include Mrs. Poppler of Grand Forks, first vie president; Fannie Dunn Quain of Bis- marck, second vice-president; Miss Margaret Van Dusen of Grand For! secretary, and Miss Mary McCumber, | treasurer. Mrs. J. A. Poppler as first vice-president will have charge of organization and finace while Fannie Dunn Quain heads the com- mittee of league status of women. Johnstone was reappoint of he educational com- . R. W. P. Rassmuson of was placed in charge of the committee on efficiency of gov- ernment. ipnd ‘could see black specks before . 1 asked the. druggist for! Where do all the different styles come from, we often wonder? n Meyer of Youngstown, C fas a Watteau im: These parts boards enables even a]; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MORE BEAUTIFUL? hosen as the most uise of centuries elf. TOMORROW FOR SUMMER CAMP, ss more tonight makes! p_impossib Bismarck will leave summer camp i Jamestown, rain ey. Paul S. All boys to sign up f many of the strictly were eligible! nd although | Scouts it is not le ‘OL NOTES || ——+ Mrs. the dep labor, commissi » capitol today Joseph M ¢, commissione immigration, i ‘argo conferr with the county commissione ative to a fair to be held ther member of a hors supervising of funds to xe the tution, known as “Old Iron- "a war vessel built in the 1 ntury and now in the Boston n yard. “Governor Sorlie will issue an appeal to the school children of the the opening of school next full for contributions. Every child will be asked to contribute 10 cents toward preserving the old war reli Governor Sorli committee of 4 the Con The supreme court hearing the appeal of from Richland county. was sentenced for liquor and fined $200, today was John Ehr Defendant violation ¢—______ ——* | At The Movies = AT THE CAPITOL Although the outside world thinks of Florida as a land of sunshine and hot weather, it was the cold that sometimes comes to parts of state that gave King Vidor the chs to use picturesque and abandoned mansions for scenes in “Wild Or anges,” a Goldwyn picture, which comes to the Capitol theatre Wed nesday and Thursday. The deserted mansions are near the mouth of the St. John’s river, and were abandoned during the big freeze of 1895, which is a matter of Florida history. King Vidor took to Florida his ex- tire company and technical staff, In the roles of the Joseph Hergesheimer story are Frank Mayo, Virginia Val- li, Ford Sterling, ‘Charles A. Post and Nigel De Brullier. FLTINGE THEATRE Willard Louis, Dorothy OLD ENOUGH TO BE NEW On kidney remedy and he gave| the stage Blanche Yurka wears a shawl wound around her head in the ’g Pills. I was no time:in; fashion of the Norwegian peasint woman. pe my' trouble and I am Dogaip ey pndorse- alt desiors. Foster-Milbura » Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. ‘would make a chic new style, since Sihe decided the same idea the Norse women have ‘been wear- ing: % tor centuries, so she wound a shaw! around her head and ap- peared at the Belmont race track the other day. And now a new style has started. It is called the Gina tunban, after the character Miss Yarka plays on the stage. | Cullen Landis and Devore, i ‘beautiful girl at Highland Manor! past. On the right she is her own Louise Fazenda appear in “A Broadway Butterfly” which vividly depicts the white mad glittering life of Broadway, at the Eltinge on Wednesday. ‘Fall Feast’ a color picture and the comedy “A Friend in Need” with Felix the funny cat, as well as “Zowie” which is held over to complete the program, NOTICE—-Strayed to my place on NE’ Sec. 8, grey mare, 2 yr. old. wt. one bay r ith white face and two white bout 1100, one dark bay ng about 4 yrs. old, wt. 900, one light mare, with white hind foot, wt. about 900, Ed. Wid- ger, Menoken, N. D. Route 1. Searching +10 see what Daddy browcht? | E docs it every evening when his father. comes home. What he hopes most to find is a package of Life Savers— those wholesome candy mints with the hole. They're great. for children, Hard, you know. Wonderful flavors. Good for little tummies; safe for tiny teeth. You can be generous with them. Good for little tummies Safe for Water’s warm Go to Banff this summer. Excellent Canadian Pacif- ic trains take you. The Banff Springs Hotel takes care of you. And from Banff, see the Canadian Pacific Rockies. Motor over park boulev: 3; gO by horse, or afoot over well marked trails. Take around or two of golf on a course whose scenery enhances score at where the warm sul- phur pool—crystal slear—tempts you :0 dive in, Minneapolis, CANADIAN PACIFIC or see your local ticket agent. 140, 78, one bluish | \236 AWARDED | DEGREESTODAY - AT UNIVERSITY Thirty; Six Commencement Exercises Held at North. Dakota Institution | Grand Forks, N. D., June 9.—Two | hundred and thirty-six studen' Te- [ceived degrees at the thirty-sixth |unnual commencement. exercises of [the state university this ‘morning, | 228 of these receiving bachelors’ de- igrees and eight masters’ degrees. Rev. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Oak Park, lll, gave the commencement address to the class, ; Today's program opened with the academic procession at 9:15 o'clock, followed by the commencement exer- cises proper at 9:45. A luncheon at 1 o'clock at the University Commons closed the day's activities. This marked the fourth day of the annual commencement season at the insti- tution, class day_ exercises being held Saturday, the baccalaureate ser- mon being given Sunday evening by President Thomas F. Kane, of the university, and Wesley College com- mencement exercise taking place Monday as well as an alumni pro- gram. Also on Monday a reception for the members of the graduating class was given at the home of President Kane from 9 to 11 jn the evening. The alumni meeting scheduled in the aft- ernoon was postponed until following the commencement luncheon today. A special group of Felt hats, all cclors. Special at $1.95 for Cireus Day. Sarah Gold Shop. 312 Main Street. | | i i A windstorm gives no warning—and what if it did. You can’t stop it. You can’t move your pro- perty out of the way. But you can get wind- storm insurance from iH. T. Murphy. We can give you sure, positive protec- tion against loss by windstorm. See’ us to- day. - MURPHY °: The Man Who Knows Insurance. ’ GRAND JURY PROBE MURDER OF WOMAN Baudette, Minn. June 9.—(AP)— Dean Wheeler, husband of Mrs. Elsie Wheeler, who was murdered in the northwest woods last fall, was the only witness to be heard by the grand jury today in the case of Tony Ream- er, north woods trapper charged with the marder. E. C. Middleton, county attorney, said he expected the jury will not take any action before tomorrow night because of the large number of witness—twenty-one—yet to be heard. The nature of the testimony given by the husband was not disclosed by the attorney. In the event the trap- per is indicted on the murder charge the trial will get underway in a week. Revised Laws On Corporations Tg Be Published Corporation laws enacted and re- vised at the last session of the leg- islature are being prepared for pub- lication by the assistant secretary of state. The new laws will be in book form by July 1. Changes in five chapters will be eo Sa COOKERY CORRECT COOKERY Coal Burns! Electricity Gives Heat! Oil Makes a Flame: But Gas is combusti- ble.’ Use The Super-Fuel. —-~ made. The new volume will show | erty and religious revisions in the laws bearing on the number and power of the directors of a corporation, dividends, indebt- edness, capital stock, limited prop- TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1925 and charitable institutions, power of stockholders, cooperative enterprises and renewal of the corporate existence of the cor- poration. AN AUTOMOBILE AT " . YOUR PRICE! Immediately after the circus tomorrow afternoon we will sell one real autornobile to the highest bidder. If enough people are interested in this sale we will put up two or three cars for sale to the highest bidder. This is your opportunity to get a car at your own price. Sale will take place on lots north of our building. Come right from the circus. Don’t Miss It. LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY Willys-Overland Fine Motor Cars. Come—Take a Ride in This Demonstration Chassis! Here is a new experi- ence for you—driving a- car stripped down so that you can see the “wheels go ’round.” You can learn more _ about the construction and operation of an au- tomobile ona single ride in the Oldsmobile Dem- onstration Chassis than in any other way. The Demonstration Chassis has just been received by us from the Oldsmobile factory. We'ilt have it only a few days. Phone or call and arrange for a ride. Comfortable seats for two—and an accommo- dating driver who will answer all the questions you care to ask! DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 107-5th St. i When your grocer, butcher, doctor, clothier, anyone with whom you deal—extend you’credit—they give —Have a Ri Your Credit Obligations THOMAOTURUOAOUAOEVAAAOGUOAAOAAOAEOGUUEUAEOALUAOTAAAAAA you a vote of confidence. When you pay promptly—you renew that confidence— and further your own future convenience as well. - Tomorrow is the 10th Remember—This Chassis Will Be ~~ Only (r=) Days DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. Phone 428 -OLDSMOBILE — HUTTE Pay Up and Keep Your Credit Good _ BISMARCK CREDIT BUREAU, INC. ~ be (Where your paying habits are being recorded.) ‘~ ey, er Hh eas Rn Omer oe es ae