The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1926, Page 8

} er ees i PAGE EIGHT TELEGRAPH KEY S#® Me HASPERFORMED FAMOUS FEATS in, in Pajamas, at ve Key Its Most turesque ‘Touch By Charles 1 “Washington, dent Wilson in. pa in the morning sleepi the opening of the tion, he proba toresque touch White House But there guished fingers upon rd W jewarl, When Presi 1K, 1 Diego Exposi * the Smithers, Hf telegrapher at the White Houst was handed the key nt aft, will be history it has made You know y pe they start some big af president press the mithers irst Used in 1909. but “Well, this is the bution. The key first was used on the afternoon of June 1, 1909, to open the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition ttle It's base is white Alaska marbi the metal parts are solid gold, ex the actual clectrica] connections. Studded over it are a handful of gold ets, the original ongs discovered Klon- W. Carmack in the dike in 189 t was a great ceremony, that frst time. President Taft made the con- nection on the 6)00-mile uit which made the gates fly open and put the world’s fair on its way. It vi in the East Room, and a great ‘owd of ambassadors ‘and senators were there. nt connection with the San Diego exposition w due to their desire to ha open at midnight, New Ye just, as the new r of 1915 came in That was 3 o'clock here. President Wilson agreed atid had him. awak- ened. He walked down in pa- ja and bath robe, yawned and pressed the key, then said ‘Happy New Year’ to the White House people and went back to bed. Joined Two Oceans. “One of the biggest events for which the key was used was the blow- ing up of the Gamboa dyke during construction of the Panama canal. This removed the final obstacle be- tween the waters of the Atlantic and the Pacific. It was on October 10, 1913 Rut there was no ceremony, just the president and I were in office, and he reached over pressed the key. The president is called upon near- ly every weck to press the button for some event, says The largest affair yet started in t ner by President Coolidge wa opening of — the $57,000,000 Hydro Electric plant at 8 Wash. Coolidge has used the key twice, to open women's meetings. She is the first president’s wife to do this. . Smithers’ plans to have the key mounted on a ped with its h tory engraved. will constitute a sort of fami 4. nd penates to to his son and handed 1 “clap apher himself back in land, and has since the day after blown up in 1898. LITTLE HOPE OF-ACTION ON RESOLUTION Committee Chairman Watson Is Not in Favor of Strike Legislation re the I rere 2 Washington, Jan. 18.—()—Chair- man Watson of the senate interstate commerce committee has given no thought of taking up the Copeland’: resolution to authorize the president to take over and operate the anthra- cite mines. “Tam against any such | tion,” Senator Watson said tod: A number of other committe: hold the same view and there appear little prospect of action in this com- mittee, A resolution introduced in the house today by Representative Ber- ger, Socialist, Wisconsin, would rect the president to take contro) of the anthracite mines. Contin: ownership “by a small group of dividual owners,” he said, “is boun to result in recurring strikes. He would have the miners returr to their employment at wages that were in effect at the time of the sus: pension pending preparation of : permanent scale. Record Number of Rinks Entered in nspiel at Minot Minot, N. D., Jan. 18—-)—The fifth annual international bonspiel of he Minot curling club will wet under ee tomorrow with a record number of rinks entered. Ancluded in the entries will be at nen - Jeast 20 from Canadz, it is announced, with three from Grand Forks and from Williston. Local skips ‘and their teams Will swell the num- “to about 40 contestants. Cana- cities represented inolude Way- Moose (Jaw, Brandon, Are: u, Carlyle, lowgras: , Creelman, Alameda, ‘six events offer silver trophics ‘pl tothe four leading links contest. The intern: i) pick sof American rinks best Canadian outfits, Wednesday night. ‘that seven or more be.required to play ‘the eight, of) te my u yift by | ra and | y|éase of vacancie forth | t¢! { if throne, wife ( out in 1920 King Fe wed Princes; Helena of Greece. vorced, dispatche NYE’S APPOINTMENT. (Ward County Inde: t Gerald P. Nye argin of on h | p been refused his s won a great deal of s no doubt would have the comil senatorial no doubt pleasing to the young “North ta senator to learn that he is entitled to his seat. The ne all against his holding the seat mpathy which helped him in ction. It is election, He will have an honor whi he in all probability could not have secured in any other way. He will not be in Washington enough to do much good or harm, Undoubtedly, polities many of the senators inv Nye’s appointment, for twenty democrats joined the fourteen repub- licans and one farmer-labor senator in voting to seat him. THE SEATING OF M (Minot Daily Ne The United Stat yote in s = tor from > rpreted a North Dakota statute as giving the governor the power to appoint in long, much YE. pretation of United Stat in the classi is of the, vote indicates ition of anti-admin- with democrats that le the fi Lo} to mor The scating of Mr. goes a measure toward clar political atmosphere in the st Cooperstown man will undoubtedly be a candidate at the the republ publican nomination now conceded from practica quarters. But for the fact that he was given a place in the senate there is little likelihood of his having been accepted as the league candidate at the June contest. His standing with the rank and file of the league, men who organized that body that he cannot be considered as formidable candidate. His defeat at the hands of Tom Hall a year ago, in the race for congre: of his popularity in his own-distri Indications are that Mr. Nye will fail to secure support of not only the Lemke faction, but many other lead- ers. From the standpoint of the inde- pendent forces the seating of Mr. Nye should serve to stimulate inter and enthusiasm in the June primary Likewise it should serve the common cause in which the ideals of sound government are at stake. However, only by a solid front will it be pos sible for the independents to score a victory in 1926. With the united support of all independents a man ate who, in every sense of the word, represents the state; a man who can meet situations that arise, doing credit to North Dakota; a man wh: can accomplish the things that evéry-, one in the state realizes are needed. Tt is only by thinking in terms of a united front and an active cam- paign that North ‘Dakota can gain the recognition ‘in the United States sen- ate so nécessary and so desirable. A WISE DECISION. (Dickinson Press.) Despite any advantage it may give the so-called progressive Uloc in cong- ress, the Press believes that th United States senate acted wisely in seating Gerald P. Nye to fill the un-} e F.) Nye would have been a much more Ladd, and to the best interests of] formidable canditate in the primary expired term of the late Edwin real republicans who are keenly in- rested in the {national situation within the state. ‘de-nyed” North can candidate for nomination in the Such action would have set those who are always ready on Prelit E, F. Ladd. “<1 June primary. to “political persecution’ «Now. they Beenie eff Ir. awaiting abe Hee thing to do, . Mr, jtime. Holan exense for voting a easton} them conservative went ANS. MORE TO CAROL TH IN| repubtican administration in Wash- RUMANIA’S THRONE | in thin way justice was done and n Prince Carol of Rumania, who resigned ;his rights ¢o his coun believed to have done pove). Zizi, a commoner, married Carol during the war,|the United States is under way, the dinand induced Carol to annul the marris ay, and he || __ STATE PRESS ON SENATOR NYE was a fair test; can be sent to the United States sen-} etively himself it ashamed THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 3 allowed to be rep- ! resented fully in the upper house of j congress in spite of the protestations {of our own “real” republican state {central committee. ( NYE SEATED. | (Grant County News.) { Somewhat to the surprise of many jsenate voted Tue | P. Nye as a senator from North Da- |} i kota to succ the late Senator Ladd. ‘We believe the seating of Nye was] lthe best thing for all concerned. i NOT THAT BAD. i i (Wells County Farmer.) Senator Heflin said, durin ‘bate on the Nye case, that id right in not calling a TAt least, we object strenuously to that kind of blabber from a man who ought to know better—even if | esn't. | LYNCHINGS | ARERAPIDLY ON DECLINE ‘More Than Half of Southern States Practically Clear of This Crime ‘ Atlanta, Jan. 18.—(?)— Scientific study of racial segregation in more thin 30 centers of negro population in o to return 09 Zizi Lanvruni, | Commission on Inter-racial Co-opera- tion reports in its survey for thet 5 pith period 192 which will He ry Carol and ill rem: 5. This study, consume ~|more than a year, is being carried on jointly by the commission and the In- stitute of Social and Religious Re- search. The commission indicates general of us who have been reading the Far- | go Forum and other state papers, the | dy to seat Gerald | HIDES 40. YEARS Forty yenrs ago “Unele” Asa Pat- terson, now 79, killed a man, He caped to the’ mountains, A few ago he wa: came down to vi Atlanta, Ga, Now hes ready serve his term, he says, but he sists he killed the man in. a fair figh?. . to alian interests had been made. To oppose loans to all interests in these countries because of the monopolies would be in the nature of a reprisal, which is not considered advisable, he added. NYE DEVOTES FARM PROBLEM improvement of racial relations and reports that appreciable progress has been made in its work during the past year. In speaking of lynchings, | the report says: “Apparently wat] joutcome his attitude was ridiculous. |The average man in a similar situa- n wottld feel rather The question of volved only the po nG ‘ lie under the constitution to make|'*e map. More than half the south- appointment. No trace of per- erie a vg eduelioing set Yaly tn sonal ‘or political antimony was evi Off and, I tp declining rapidly in} dent. S: e, Mr. Nye will ha Medal Being Prepared. to pla In pursuance of its anti-lynching endeavors the commission is now pre- be award- prisoners an op- his case before the ate. He will have to] ende A take his chances for clection against! Pating a medal which wi had longer and better|¢€d to sheriffs who save who are skilled|from mob violence, re astute politi-|. Only one Southern state—Florfda— has no woman’s committee, says, the state more valuable service than he|teport. In all other states in the portun crime is being gradually pushed off]. People’ in All Issues Against Privilege Jan. 18.—Sena- Washington, D. C., tor Gerald P. Nye porting the ca lation, he said in a statement today upon the successful c: of his victory over the administration forces in the matter of his seat I have not, and my friends have not, compromised myself in any way in the victory of Tuesday,” he said. “There was no trading, and the out- come is the result of the sincere opin- ed could ever hope to give it with all due/South the department of woman's respect to his personal integrity and| Work continues to function as one of motiv ; the most important phases of the And in his seating the real repub-| movement against mob violence, The licans are given a far better ‘oppor-| Women’s organizations ‘also concern tunity of nominating and electing] themselves with the welfare of ne- their candidate and regaining for the{sro women and children, A state some of the prestige it has lost] | An effort’wil] be made to. intro- in recent years. duce more widely in southern col- ‘ alt leges the teaching of social science NYE Is § as it affects. the racial question. Moure County Courses in race relations are als © of 41 to ready being given in sixty southern Tuesday afternoon vot-| Colleges, according to the report, Gerald P) Nye, senator-|., Iquiries and personal visits con- designate from North Dakota. Had{ tinue to come from the north and the vote been taken prior to the holi-|¢@8t, says the report, in which sec- recess, the result, would have migration of the negro has qquite. othe 1 racia) problems similar to The early prediction of Mr. Nye isting in the south, Scores nd his friends that the issue would, rs have come from foreign Siyethe ysis, he. determined crincipally England and on the basis of political alone proved to ion about founded. On the fi M eh TED thronicle) , the United f the commission's plan. sof law | N€gro Education Improves. 1 no case, Negro education in the South dur- lnits of no argament. Article: ing the period covered hy the survey 17 of the Constitution of the United, has shown a distinct improvemen| ales covers the entire ground in a! continues the rep which this betterment of tea to the co-operation given by state and community organiza in sym- pathy with the commission's wor! Health and housing conditions | wise have reached a higher standard with the establishment of dental and medical negro clinics, under both white and colored supervision, and the general observance of “health weeks” by negroes. Nurseries and playgrounds have been established in a number of | Southern states, one of the most clab- ate being that erected at, Louis- ille, Ky., which has a playground and swimming pool for negroes. happen r of any state in the senate, the executive authority of such state shall i i tion to fill such proyided, that the ture of any state may em- power the executive thereof to make temporary appointment un- til the people fill the vacancies el jon as the legislature may direct.” The North Dakota legislature nev- ler availed itself of this nrovigion— rever empowered the governor to {make temporary appointment in the;” In other southern states paving, os yi eine i (uecrenreseniee sewerage, libgary and recreational ‘tion of this State in the senate. faciiti ¥ Therefore the gavernde wae saleael ee ee ae eee eae an | power to make such |There was nothing to appointment. | ie: PEOPLE WELL ON | sue writs of, election”—and that is| {what Governor Sorlie did, Shara’. was niehines ‘eunipicnad WAY T0 SOLVING bout the situation; the law is plain Gcvernment Aid Not Needed, jand ka, in a speech defending the ! appointment, declared that if Mr. e were not seated, then three oth-: er appointed members of the senate must be put out, He specifically Inamed Senators Butler of Massachu- setts, Williams of Missouri and Rob- nson. of Indiana, all Republicans. ‘That was enough. It wouldn't do to have the senatorial entente cor- diale ripped*wide open over a matter lof so littic importance. It was bet- {ter to let the young man from North | Dakota have the coveted seat for a few months than to open ald sores and stir up a lot of trouble, From a purely political standpoint, jthat reasoning was soun Man who are opposed to him believe Mr. and unequivocal. “But: the wa politics are nearly always devious. | Politics compelled. Governor Sorlie, jafter he had issued writs of election in aceordance with the law, sto per- |form an act of grotesqueri in sub- equently appointing. Mr. Nye. And | the fate of Mr. Nye was sealed to his} Secretary Hoover Tells | own great satisfaction when the mal-! odorous “Newberry case” was drag-| House Committee {ged forth from ats seen) house, | when Se jorris of Nebros- —— 4 bes ies eet cores; | Washington, Jan, 18—U)—- The American people, responding to a na- tional necessity, “are well on the way” toward solving the rubbér_prob- lem without government aid, Secre- tary Hoover told the house commerce committee today. The committee is investigating the effects of the British rubber mon- opoly, and Mr. Hoover declared action such ‘ss that taken by the wewly formed American Motor Rubber com- pany, which contemplates definite projects in Ceylon, Dutch East In- dies and the Philippines, will: bring the necessary relief. | The American Motor Rubber com- pany, Mr. Hoover said, would be @ $10,000,000 organization which also would stimulate production by the utilization of wild rubber trees. Hi election in the role of martyr than } he will be in the trappings of a Uni- j ed States senator. in. any event the die is cast. ys THE SEATING OF NYE. (Dynn County Farmers’ Journal.) Politics in North Dakota tried’ to prevent the United States senste {fom seating Gerald P. Nye, appointed by Gevernor |Sorlie to. succeed the ‘late gave the committee no , information on the details of the eal. jon” Advised Agalast Loans, Under questioning by Representa- tive Ne ‘republican, Inneésota, the secretary. testified the adminis- tration had advised agai direct} loans by. American banking houses to those interested in the British rubber monopoly and the Brazilian coffee industry. Financial strengthening by Ameri- can capital would increase power of monopolies to operate inst Ameri- can consumers, he said, adding that he believed American bankers would possible criti- ‘Politics in congress seater ator Nye, And there. you are. ii «Fourteen pronvensive. fepebticcns— and gome less progrensive-—yoted for lye because they thought it was the or be othey did ‘with not dare face their. co Twenty-six dem North Dakots, man because they, tn ta that setlon, saw # obamcs to hurt the savisad anal iat again pala, loans to of . ion of a majority of the senate who did not wish to see a great state like North Dakota deprived of lators upon legal techni “I want to express my appreciation of the honor and trust conferred up- on me by Governor Sorlie, and the people of the state. This is no per- sonal victory, but rather one for the progressives of North Dakota. It is, of course, gratifying that there has been’ reposed in me so much confid- ence that I can serve the best int ests of the pcople. Progressives Need Not Worry. The progressives of North Dakota need have no concern over my posi- tion on legislation in Washington. On every issue in which the interésts of the people are involved as against the interests of privilege, I will rep- resent the peopl I am now devot- ing my chief attention to the agricul- tural problem, which is of such vital concern to the west, and I will be a stickler for the fulfillment. of tnav pledge in the Republican platform which calls fora parity between in- dustry, labor and agriculture, “The messages of confidence from the people of North Dakota sustained me in the long struggle against the reactionary machine, ulations now mean much to me and { thank them for their support. “In the senate much credit should go to my honored colleague, Lynn J. Frazier, who was at all times leadin; in the fight. hree Democrat- ie minority members of the commit- tee on privileges and clection: tors Neely of West Virginia, of South Carolina, and Stephens of Mississippi, go much credit for their battle for the people's right. These three’ men opposed the other nine members, and after one of the most sensational debates of the ate’s history, overruled the majority re- port, 1 am grateful. alx men like Norris of Nebraska, Shipstead of Minnesota, Brookhart of Iowa, and Reed of Missouri for their support, and to Representative Voigt of Wis- consin, whose voluntary services would ordinarily have cost thousands of dollars in lawyer's fees’ Pays ‘Fine for Letting Vicious Dog Run Loose G. S. Quong was fined $25 and costs, amounting in all to $37.85, by, Police iatrate W. S. Casselman this morning after he had pleaded guilty to a charge of letting a vi- cious dog run joose. The animal is said to have bitten children, Quong was before the police mi trate once before, having paid ae @osts on January 6 on a ‘sii charge: After the fine: was, paid this seprslng Quong..consented to have the dog killed immediately. Mike Boyner of Gladstone, N. Da id ‘a fine of $6 this morning after had pleaded guilty before. Jud; Casselman to a cl of. disorder! conduct. “He was ordered out of, the city at once. i You're behind, the times if don't «| that Cod Liver Oil is greatest flesh producer in the‘ world, Becawpse. it contaips more vitalizi Wi db pe ay? geet caer <n sar ? now © OT pany lets riow, #0 if to put 10 he 22 pounds ah | ATTENTION T0 Men Charged With ‘Their congrat-|, ‘ar coated tab- | | Case Involving Question Ap- the term “widow” as descriptive of the person or the condition of relicts of world war vetera! to be determined court in the case of the State ex rel Isabella Howieson vs. Adjutant Gen: eral G. A. Fraser, appealed from th district court of Grand Forks county. pipprney ie halberd which is ie! ca it his children Raby Tia meant the term widow ‘0 app! whose fusbawd was killed in the war tA not to her station or condition ee son’s widow had not entitled to the money. er court held in favor of Mrs. Howie- son and the state appealed the de- Thompsoi Says He Will Represent the Bride, al from’ F m. until this afternoon, when addi tional evidence will be introduced to be found sup-| determine whether the men will be of progressive legis-| held to the circuit court for trial. from Fargo and charge as a wi from Minneapolis to Fargo with the men to dispose of a load of alcohol. of Baldwin, identified McBride as one of the men who robb are to be held for prosecution. the Northern Pacific pany, passed through the city afternoon on No.7. enronte ‘to. M: dan. spection trips on the branch lines. Mr. Williamson is expected to stop a ’ Crews to Washburn Crews under the Maulding, U. S. tically ing MEANING OF. TERM ‘WIDOW’ pealed to Supreme Court From Forks County Bal a dist: Capt. W. gineer, have pi the work of snay r rer south of Bismarck to Cahnon progressed been expected. Tomorrow Capt. more supervision of and north from Bjsmarck for ance of about 30 miles. weather so far has been most, favor- able for this kind of work and it has rapidly than had Maulding MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 19% $50,000 WORTH OF ALCOHOL IS ROBBERS’ LOOT Cut Through 30-inch Walls With | Electric and Crowbars | the Missouri The will start a-crew out from Stanton on Whether or not the legislature used is the question y the supreme The district court held that the widow of a world war soldier is his widow only so long as she ramains unmarried and that remarriage re- moves her statua as a widow under the meaning of the statute enacted to! govern the operations of the Re-|* turned Soldiers’ Fund, The adjutant general, through the to the person of the woman In the case in question John Mon- nett, a North Dakota soldier, died in the service, for compensktion under the terms of the soldiers’ bonus bill, even though she had remarried. Monnett's mother, ead Howieson, also applied for the onus, His widow applied contending that since her remarried she was The ‘low- ision to the supreme court. . Robbing Baldwin Bank Deny Guilt Hudson, W 4 Jan. 18.—()-—James alias King, and James Mc- e J. G. Hill, returned here ‘argo, 4. on charges of robbing the First National bank of Baldwin, pleaded not guilty at a pre- liminary hearing here tod: The hearing adjourn 11:30 a. Robert Benton, who was returned being held without . testified he went John Van Sommers, a stock bu: the | the bank. District Attorney W. R.. Kirk clared he expected the hearing would be concluded this afterneon, when will be determined whether the me: | N. P. OFFICIAL HERE. F, E, Williamson, yice president of Railway com- this nn- From there he will make in-! marck tomorrow evening on 3! E i : F aeee 4 cee Ag ago, Jan. had paid his bill for him. The latest Paris frocks have tiny electric lights on them. WRIGLEYS in the New Handy Pack is the biggest value in long-lasting flavorful enjoyment that you similar work, and the captain and his crews will then make their head~| le quarters at Washburn. mains about 163 miles of river to be snagged this season, running from a point south of Washburn to Sanish. HOTEL OFFICE IS ROBBED OF $2,500 18—UP)—Five_ rob bers early today held up ihe Hayes hotel office here and e¢: There re- cohol ped with Drills trie drills and crowbars, eight rob hers “cut through the walls of the Burlington Industrial Al- corporation's Greefwich street and escaped with alcohol valued at $50,000 early tod: The robbers made their attack from an adjoining building where a watch- man was overpowered and gaggcl. The walla-of the warehouse, of brick and steel, are 30 inches thick. The robbers stole $6.000 in cash + from an adjoining warehou fortress-lik« warehouse — in uest of the hotel came in while the holdup was being ‘staged and ed for change to pay a taxi driver.| of cigs When he went to pay his cab after cigar out tion. can buy. P My It is the best Peppermint . Handy Pack fits hand, ocket and purse. — a i GES Pd ot on your Dealer 4 MAYBE. Physicist: “Suppose you had a hox rs but no matches, how could you light @ cigar?” ‘Chemist: “I'm sure I don’t know. Physicist: “Why, simply take one the box; the box will then be a cigar lighter.”—Science and PK. | rt POT IN EVERY TOW “STILL ON THE MARKET — in a Furniture Stock. In the best town M in North Dakota. , INQUIRE OF - WE. PERRY Blomarek’s Exclusive Funeral Director... PHONE 687W