The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1926, Page 2

“RED CROSS “PAGE TWO OFFICIALS REELECTED! ' Parks Highway association i Miss Mary Cashel, Executive Secretary, Tells of Work Done in 1925 All officers of the Burleigh county | chapter, American Red Cross, were reelected Tuesday afternoon at the| eeting in the offices of the Associa-} om of C Mrs. Fred Conklin is chai fer, vice chairma retary-treasure! cil includes Dr. F. W. L. Nuessle, Hon. H. E. Wildfang and erton. { Miss Mary Cashel gave the report of the Burleigh county chapter for the year 1925-26. Thirty of the 39 soldier claims on file have been closed, the report said. Through the Red Cross three claims for dependent ims for funeral ex- penses and one widow's pension have been adjusted. These claims, with an occasional application for adjusted compensation and the state bonus, and calls for social histories and fam- ily contracts with men in veterans’ hospitals, comprise the active work now done in this department.’ The social service program as it was out- lined at the close of the war forms the chief activity of the office and the records of the social registration bureau are available to all agencies giving relief and are used by many of those agencies. Relief Is Given . Smyth, Fred Janson Mrs. H. C. Edg-} “land the marking of the highw: WORK OF NATIONAL PARKS HIGHWAY ~ ASSOCIATION DURING PAST YEAR IS OUTLINED AT MEETING HERE Representatives of National state of North Dakota are meeting at the Grand Pacific hotel this to consider the work thai complished by the assoc’ ing the past what course the season of 1 A. W. Tracy, executive secretary of the association, made his annu; port at today’s meeting, giving in de- tail the purposes of the organization, the results of checks made at various points along the highway last sun mer to determine the volume of tou: ist travel, the amount of road provement being done along the route be followed during To Increage Tourist Traffic “The main purpose of this associa- tion is to ineréase tourist traffic over this highway, through publicity and advertising to sell the highwi the states as tourist objectives to the nation,” said Mr. Tracy. “There is still another opportunity that has been lost sight of and that is the op- portunity to sell the various commu- nities and localities to the tourists and prospective v rs the possibili- ties of settling and entering b 1s here. It is easier to ‘sell’ these op- portunities und attractions through one organization than it is through the individual efforts of six states, and the cost is infinitely less. If the National Parks Highwey association Id ‘have for advertising but a small portion of the amounts some state organizations have to spend, the re- sults would be heyond conception. Considering the amount of money vour association has had the returns have been marvelous, and every sec- City poor relief is given regularly to but eight families, less than $150 monthly being spent in this Emergencies have developed during the winter, but through employment these are gradually being solved. The problem of transients has been handled by the Red Cross. Two large families, entirely dependent on the city for support because of the de- sertion of the father, were assisted in going to relatives in other states. Two hundred children and old people were made happy through the ac- tivity of the Bismarek Good Fellows at Christmas. Sixty families were reported, visited and their needs listed. Numerous homes, where child wel fare problems arose during the past year, have been helped. The care of defective children, where corrective work is necessary, has been made easier through the cooperation of doctors and hospitals. An outstanding case in the county is that of a crippled boy who, through the state rehabilitation fund, was fit- ted with braces and can for the first time stand erect and walk. Later he wil! be given training for what- ever o-cupation he is adapted. Mothers’ Pensions Only seven mothers’ pensions are now listed. The total amount paid out monthly is $221. Two more ap- Plications are on file. The supervi- sion of expenditure in all poor re- lief is maintained and all applicants for relief throughout the county are investigated at the request of town- ship officials and recommendations are submitted in each case, There dire, at present, very few cases out- side the Teachers in the rural sehools give excellent help in all the work throughout the county. J. L. Bell, secretary-treasurer, gave tre financial report of the organiza- ion. Allensworth : Funeral Set For Thursday The funeral services for Mrs. Rub: Edna Allensworth of Brittin, N. D. who died yesterday morning at a 1 eal hospital, will be held Thursday afternoon at = o’clock at the Presby- terian church with Rev. Paul S. Wright in charge. Interment will be made in the family lot in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Allensworth lies in state at the family résidence, 223 Twelfth street, Bismarck, this after- noon and evening. The deceased is the wife of Charles Allensworth of Brittin id is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Qde of Bismarck. She was born in Bismarck, October 10, 1898, and liv- ed here until her marriage, June 16, 1919. Two children were born to the union, Maxine Mary, 4, les Rodney, 2, both of whi She also | her husband, her nts, two sisters and a brother, Laura Beetham of Lancaster, Wis., and Ruth and Earl Ode of the home addre: Higher ~ Lignite Coal Rates Plans for opposing Proposed increase of frelght Bey on inter- state shipments of lignite coal were under conSideration today at a con- ference at Minneapolis between John Thorpe, first assistant attorney gen- eral, and Stanley B. Houck, special spemsice counsel for the state of rth Dakota in the case Briefs prescuting the state’s side of the case are heing will be submitted to tl commerce commission when the mat- "is he ; Attorney General George |* fer said, date for the hear- ig has not been fixed. repared and |?! interstate tion has received handsome returns from its investment.” Regarding improved roads alon National Parks highway, M said: the ‘acy Road Improvement “The National Parks Highway has been favored the past year with con- siderable road improvement and in- RECEIPTS. | Cash Balance Jan. 1, 1925 Subscriptions by States: — Minnesota . North Dakota Montana Idaho . . Washington Advances from St. Paul ....... Advances from A. W. Tracy... Advance from B. T. Tracy Equity in car ... Note New Salem Bank, Other sources ..... Administration Expense:— Salaries—A, W. Tracy . _B. T. Tracy ||. Others ...... Traveling Expenses ... Miscell. Expenses . Publicity and Promotion:— Salaries p Traveling Expenses Printing and Postage Telegraph and Telephone Miscell, Expense . Highway Maintenance:— Wages and Salaries . Marking of Highw: Office Expense:— Wages . 5 Printing and Supplies . Payment of Fixtures Field Expense—Cost of Subscription Commissions and Salaries Traveling Expense .... Miscell. and General Expense Old Bills Retired Total Disbursements for Period Cash in Bank Jan, 1, 1926 Total Disbursements and Cash on Hand Jan. 1, 1926 Bills Payable January 1, 1926. Business Service Co. eee Pillmore, signs : . Humphrey & Moule, printing Webb Bros., tables and signs Hoskins & Meyers, supplies . French & Welch, yap racks. Harris & Woodmansee, sup- pli Quick i aaa Elizabeth (Wetmore) Pi telephones Corwin Motor and Mss. Copelin Mo: ing . Office ‘Specialty ¢ typewriter ... Dakota Photo En, lates . Fargo Forum, papers Van Horn Sign C 1926 MAINTENANC king ce sum toward the succes: soliciting of the maintenance budget of the Salvation Army. Tax Exempt Investment “Subscribing to the Salvation Army fund is an investment in Humanity exempt. From economic reasons it’ is one cause that appeals to, the thinking citizen as necessary worthy of hia support,” said Burt’ Finney in talking of the responsi- bility of the citizens in the i and pays large dividends and is atl vation Army. R. Simpson’ accepted the posi- tion of manager of the contact com- ittees but has been away much of HF Godderd, the has ned and fill- optreay in his usual manner. “! strong now. Gifts ira aller nd, W.E. iL Bingen, 3 jv. 1986 Dues. .: DISBURSEMENTS Ten tears of busy. business men) the pleat ess Becki) The ‘iving time and effort to raising| of ‘teams to work next to und) cation of the work in the business blocks. ital] Ad city of this state toward their Sal-] Th atiogs pre that by 1927 there will ye @ complete paved or graveled road from Chicago to Billings, Monta Persistent effort on the part of cities and towns slong the highway in Min- nesota have brought exeeptional re- sults, there having been more con- struction work on this highway than any other trunk highway in-the state. Four paving jobs were completed be- tween St. Paul and J. Crosse four more are xeheduled for 1926. This will nearly complete the paving of this section. Much of the traffic was routed through Wisconsin to the Twin Cities because of this construc- tion work. “West of St. Cloud four other con-| struction jobs were in progress and when completed in 1926 will give a paved road as far west as Sauk Cen- ter. It ix the intention io comptete aving of this road as far ux Moor- ead as soon as possible. Apptox mately two-thirds of the traffic was routed via Detroit, during the :sum- mer on account of the detours, but came back to the highway at Fargo and St. Claud. Work Planned in Dakota “Considerable construction work has been scheduled on the highway in North Dakota, according to the State Highway department, which will mean the improvement of most of the route across the state. Most of this. will be finished in 1927, if nres- ent plans are carried out. One of the most important ions to be in- proved is in Billings county, or through tre “Bad Lands.” The High- way commission is planning to build { 2 model road, ubout 22 miles, through this section, which will eliminate one of the really bad sections, Another important section is east from Bis- ich when completed, will eliminate many. grade crossings and a bad section in wet weather, There is some improvement planned in each ‘of the counties crossed in the state.” The financial statement of the association, which .was presented at the meeting, follows: ——— $10,609.96 and | | insurance rate: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE tion Army a chance @ithout financial hardship, and sacrifice. NONPARTISANS OF COUNTY ARE _-MBBTING-HBRE Bismarck, handicap { Gather at McKenzie Hotel | ° ‘This Afternoon -precinets. in Burleigh county, gathered at the McKenzie hotel this afternoon to attend tbe Burleigh county Nonpartisan league convention. At the opening of the meeting at 1:30 o'clock S, J. ie was elected chairman and Frank Smith was elected secretary. Bot! men are from Bismarck, Committees on credentials, method of procedure, and resolutions were appointed and at press time the last two named had not reported. It is considered a foregone conclusion, however, by those in close touch with the league’s affairs, that Burleigh county’s three delegates to the state convention, which will be clected this afternoon, will be supporters of Gov- ernor A, G. Sorlie and Senator Ger- ald P. Nye, and that the resolutions to be presented will endorse the pres- ent administration and recommend continued operation of the state mill and elevator, McDonald Tells _ Rotarians About ‘| “Robert Burns Alex MeDonald, pioneer rancher and farmer of Emmons county, re- galed the Rotary club at their lunch- eon in the Grand Pacific this noon with a talk on “Robert Burns.” He told briefly of the hardships, sur- rounding the poet's early life and gave bits of Burn’s verse in proof of the scope of interest of the great Scotchman. W. B. Johnson of the General In- spection Bureau, now going over the in Bismarek, explain- ed how rates are made and gave some of the factors entering into “the charges. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Wright, accompanied by Mrs. Hughes, pleased their hearers with two splendid duets. George Dullam and C. L. Young diseussed current events and conai- tions. Visitors included: Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Wright, Alex McDonald, Thos. Burke‘and W. B. Johnson: Hinckley. Will $ 752.66 143.30 60.00 $ 1,201.03 $ 992,17 2,667.16 $ 201.88 $ 1,225.12 661.64 390.94 $ 2,177.70 $ 890.02 . F $10,605.45 ~4.51 $10,609.96 and signs . + 361.20 Fargo Garage, car expense . inor Adams Co., marking Posts . z : B. H. Smith, steel, paint for ki Heilman, photographs ...... Van Olinda's, photographs .. Sultan Ad Club . St. Paul Letter SI letters $1,562.07 Balance of old bills, old or- ganization. .. Total All Bills Payable At the close of the business meet. ing late this afternoon th tendance will go.to the Eltinge tre for a special showing of 1,200-fpot. film advertising the tional Parks highway. film the very interesting, containing scenes along the route from Chicago to its: tern. termini . OF ADEQUATE SOUGHT FOR" ARMY th and Tuesday will meet with Advance Gifts Committee at a lunch- eon Friday at 12:16 at, the Grand Pa- cific Hotel Lions room and get the reports and directions far © their soliciting. A complete list of al) subscribers to date will be given the new teams going out so there will be no dupli- It is therefore necessary that all vance. we completed by day ‘afternoon, so the lista may be accurately red 4 The Business and Profes: Women’s Club» is in. shyese aoliciting of the women in industry and + ions im.the eity. Mem- hers, will be aolici wt ie cons wenience as their individual time ix of the entive’ budget of $4000 entire of rem their lista of over 500 women work- of so Bie Tie Contest Is to Be Resumed Thursday ‘Hearings over the contest of the will of the late A. C. Hinckley will be resumed in county court before Judge I. C. Davies tomorrow after- noon. Several sessions were held>ii connection with the cuse a few weeks ago but the hearings were then, post- poned indefinitely, until another im- portant witness was available, * The widow is contesting the will on the ground that Mr. Hinckley was incompetent at the time the docu-. ment was drawn and was unduly in- fluenced in making the will. Hinckley was left only the stead. under the terms of the w the bulk of the estate bei queathed to Mr. Hii Phantoms Win From Turtle Lake, 18-5 The Bismarck Phantoms last night defeated the Turtle Lake Cagers 18 to 5. The game was not one-sided as the seore might indicate. guarding by Collins and Middaugh kept the lake city boys from scoring on every play and only one field goal was made by Turtle Lake. Neither side was able to score within the first sjx minutes of play. At the start of the second quarter the Phan- toms changed their style of offense and scored frequently. The Turtle. Lake team did not register a point during the first half. The second: half was much better and some real teamwork was exhib- ited by the Phantoms. Several peo} stated that the last quarter presented the fas it ‘basketball they had yet seen on the local floor. The work of the referee was splendid and satis- fied both teams. A return game with Turtle Lake Will be played off-the 19th of Fab. ruary, and a good game is looked for- ward to. Several rooters accompan- ied the Phantoms to Turtle Lake ang enjoyed the game. The Phantoms are “all set” for Mandan Friday night at the high school gym. The outcome of the Bismarck High-Jamestown game will be‘Rnnounced at the high chool. . —_——- SORRY -FOR HIM. She: “Why do you wear such a light suit?” it; “I wore it in a crap game and got faded.” The 3 year 1926 marks the centenary of the beginning of the tool-makiny. industry in Hartford, Conn. For Lucky Strike Lignite. Phone 8: * QLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE ‘The Helling 2A NER NBS Hs SERRE TS | cissenteienassiiiasenantifiedaiand | Forty-five ‘preeinet ‘Delegates! ve delegates, representing | GOVERNOR SMITH’S LATE ARRIVAL ‘AT HIS OFFICE TODAY PROBABLY SAVED HIM FROM BEING ATTACKED Shell Shocked War Veteran Rusheg‘Past Capitol Attaches Hl and Into Governor’s | Payment of i. Alban Jan, 2%--A)—The late arrival of Governor Smith at the ecutive offices in the capitol today believed by officials of the cxccu- ive department to hav ed hin from attack by a shell ked war veteran, seeking payment of com- pensation, who penetyated into/ the governor's private affice befor ing stopped by attaches of the exe- cutive. Ent 3 of the executive chamber, the man, whose name and address 'is not known by the governar'y aides, leaped over 2 brass railing, ran through a large reception room and succeeded passing through another office be- fore reaching the governor's private office. The executive was not there, but his retary, George B. Grave intercepted the man and asked his business. ( Private Office—Seeks ‘Compensation “ He said he wanted to see the zov- ernor “and quickly.” iy. “Certainly,” Mr. Graves replied, “he is right down here,” and led the man down a secret stairway to the offi of the state prison department the floor below. In the meantint other attaches of the executive o fices had got in touch with the state hospital department and when Graves and the intruder reached the prison department offices, they were met by a doctor from the hospi’ commission who took charge of t man, # Mr. Graves explained that the had been a frequent Aisitor to the executive offices, but each time pre- vious had been referred to nftilitary authorities for adjustment of his _ ceived id complaint that he had not r federal check fo¥ compen ment. tion pa TOURIST MUST PAY-ONE POUND TO SEE SIGHTS: American Tourists Hit by; New Decree in Greece— Pretest Is Made Athens, Greece, Jan. 2 new decree, issued January 18, le: ing a tax of one pound per tourist, hit a number of Americans who ar- rived here y on thes first of 26 steame bring tourist parti United ne to visit the ancient monuments were allow- ed to land but were not permitted to view the Ac and Museum, Vasseners arriving tomorrow — will ¢ allowe «unless they obtain tickets. The organizers of the tours have protested. Olson Sentenced to 16 Months in a Federal Prison Minot, N. D., Jan. 27—(@)—Jour- gen Olson of Minot, whom his coun- sel declared once was worth bétween a million and a- million and a half dollars, and who yesterday afternoon in federal court in Minot was sen- tenced to serve 16 months in a fed- eral penitentiary for using the mails to defraud, is at liberty under bonds of $10,000 today, not being required to surrender for transportation to prison until February 15. Madison, \ M. Ryan, assist + 27.—Stanley ited States dis- TONIGHT La MORROW AURIGHT trict attorney here, said today he was uncertain whether further procedure would be taken against Jourgen Ol- Sick bodies made strong “‘Hadstomach trou- ble mi ir less for Sorty years. Lately it became orute... like @ knife going through me. Went days without food, wightswithoutsleep. Tanlac cured me completely. I'm 84, gained 25 lbs., feel Sine.” Chas. F.Sher- man, 520 FirstAve., Kau Claire, Wis. After a spell of Grippe or flu, when your system is all run down and your legs are so weak they ean hardly hold up your body; start right in taking Tanlae. It’s wonderful how soon you real- ly do improve! ‘Tanlue sails right in and puts the system in) fighting trim, It cleans thé Mood, revite the digestive organs, gives you an appetite for solid food and makes you feel like a new person. Nothing will turn the trick quite as Fast as Tanlac, made after the famous Tanlac formula from roots, barks and herbs. Buy a bottle to- day and get started back to full strength and vigor. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation — Adv. « CAN HAVE Your FILMS DEVELOPED BUT_ONCE | 1 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 217, 1926 so of Minot, who pleaded Minot of misuse of the mai indictment pleaded yesterday is virtually the, sam¢ as one against him here, and is based on the'same operations in con- nection with the Sauk County Bank. Bids Opened For Vets’ at Fort Snelling The Minn. by Brothers contract. Washington, Jan, 27. erans’ bureau today received bids for construction of the proposed 400-bed veterans’ hospital at Fort Snelling, my: at s. to which Olson Hospital (#)—The vet- the tax du wo low bidders were Madison Construction company of Minneapolis with an offer of $1,: 72,000 and~Murch Construction company of St. Louis, with an offer of $1,279,850. . Director Hines did not indicate how soon the bureau would decide on the County Treasurer G. L. Spear is now mailing ‘out to ell property taxpayers in Burleigh coun- ty notices giving the amount of per- ‘sonal property tax each owes’ 1926. Approximately are being sent out. Another 5,000 or 6,000 notices are being mailed out to persons owning real estate intl county, giving them the amount of- personal for 000 notices | Excellent | | erat, Mog ctilemana ate By Your Bruggist JOE. BRESLOW. tnd Alecienses hake prea el butes Met Factors in the sensati ional mance, which “8 Pe) yagi a a Se ~ RRS nets be Rue: Ligh spserols on aer- all. / and valuetaccounts for the aver- a workmanship, heretofore Seeeeisie- Siac | rae ess than | narydemand for Chrysler quality | A Modern Bank Alert Progressive Acepmmodating We invite business and personal accounts, with the assurance of cordial, attentive service: FIRST ' BANK Will take in trade for my Furniture Stock a few Cars or well seasoned horses. NQUIRE OF “W.E. PERRY “ Bismarck’s Exclusive Funeral Director. PARLORS 210 - 5TH. Chrysler f0ss predee which has: Weare eager t0 de to youat/your conv. } ‘ GUARANTY A. LAHR, Pres, . BLY LANR, Vv. P. J.P. WAGNER, Cashler HELEN E. BAKER, A. Cash, PHONE 687W z Chrysler “79” perfor- have revolutionized automobile design and manufacture, include— ee 3 adee and more per "Thermostat hheat con- Hydeaulte four-wheel 5 to 25 miles in 6% sec- . Famer for cold weather W; the sesetien tout gallon of m the | |