The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1926, Page 3

" civil > es Ny ) . of venobhety SATURDAY; MARCH A Daur ‘SORE ~ ON “LOAFERS”, IS. APPLAUDED Service | Workers Washington, However, View It Differently BY CHARLES P. STEWART (Special Correspondent) Outside of letter carriers and mail clerks» the government's civitian employes include’ the largest number of loafers, time- killers afd buck-passers I have ever seen brought together under one banner.--Congressman Mar- tin L. Davey of Ohio. Washington, Mar. 6. After read- ing the above, nobody will need a diagram to understand why Con- in Daves persona non grata; civil service workers, here Washington, The government personnel didn’t like it when Davey introduced his bill to suspend civil service regula- tions for two years, to give a presi- aent a chance to weed out the dead- wood from their ranks, to the tune, the Ohio representative estimates, of a-half billion-dollar economy. This last remark rubs it in with! an energy that nearly drives ‘em crazy. in Makes An Empression What's worse, the Davey bill seems to have made ‘a good impression not necessarily with the administra- tion or with Congress, but with a large part of the public. { The congressman's office is snowed | under with favorable letters. favorable ones have come in, too, but where there have been scores of | this latter kind, of the former there | have been hundress. H That half billion-dollar saving Da- | vey mentions appears to have a! pleasing sound to federal taxpayers. Rather curiously, a scattering few | aniong the civil” service employes speak well of the bill. And yet it isn’t so curious. The proposed measure Pitty, that 10 per cent of the half billion should go to the workers who, after the weed- ing-ous process is ‘completed, still hold their jobs. ; The employe who considers~him- self good enough not to be fired fancies the idea of a 10 per cent pay inerease.+ Some Suspicion igns are that the majority party | in Congress regards the bill suspi- ciously. It would ~ive the president a chance to reorganize a. good deal more of his own polities into the service, but it would be provo- ‘of a lot of kicking also. Be- Davey is of the minority nd the majority is bound to have a poor opinion of anything a! minority member thinks of. Furthermore, the Ohigan harps monotonously on the fact that there are 20,000 more numes on the gov- ernme: ayroll now than there were when President Coolidge took a disagreeable thing for a preqdsstahe taikete much about his econdmy record to" be’ renitiided enough work to go rybody wants cnough to make some slight pretense at be- ing busy and the individual who tries to hog more than hx fair share gets himself disliked immediatel: So it isn’ together the employe fault if they loaf. ‘They have to. x New York, March 6.—-See-sawing up and dewn Broadway beheld Rebecca West, Enyland’s most brilliant young woman and one of the loveliest. ‘And she was mop- ping her eyes, just like the rest of us, at the opening of “The Wisdom Toot! -. So little is her real name known that Miss West arrived in New York without a single re- porter suspecting her identity. They tell me that she lifted th name “Rebecca West” from the char- acter in Ibsen's “Rosmersholm”. She played the role at 17 also tell me she will supply 3 eed Anglin with a new play.. $i Saw Gus Edwards prancing into the Rialto Theater. -there’s an American romance for you A the age of seven Gus was staging trapeze acts in the backyard of his home in a little Prussian city.. When he was eight he was on the stage in Prussia and learned a few songs.+ . He made his way te America singing tO passengers. He was but 12 rs old when he: landed on Ameri -He went to work in a cigal te a week while learning and $7 a “week three years later. .He avent back te singing.,..he made a “rep” us 9 “boy sopran: in Brooklyn... . to. day his” “girl acts” and “kid acts” ure vs well known as breakfast food or Fords. +He is credited with “discovering” Lila Lee, Lillian Walk- er and Johnny Hine: ty say noth- ing of. Eddie Cantor, lencken, ing folk... of places closing at 1 o'clock. Tl re the once colorful: “open spades” tamed by the inroads of re- form... zi Several hundred children on “dis- children’s ‘Fashion ome. a and un looking staidly on while the tots imi- tate the manners and clothes of their overdressed elders +» Jdohnny in the ne latest evening coat be must“be all of Wonder whit the: ‘kidy uld dd 48 they caught him in that iH ae Mary in the very newest creat im Batis Mi just be but the nob oe ed jown bloel little urching,, both ith @ male, rug vies are tds! ing the rounds of new wae Pi k- ing up lumber. dome they will from door to‘door so that ug 3 4 ad in t-nipped toe: pls al ding their ‘be old "and Not no eae | must file their expense eee? 5301! NEWS BRIEFS lea and aunts | $) 6, 1926. CONSTANCE TALMADGE GETS MARRIED, DOG AND ALL Constance Talmadge, moving pictur Intosh, wife of a wealthy Scotchman, their wedding at Burlingame, Calif. on the fe CANDIDATES’ FILING DATES ANNOUNCED: Secretary of State Byrne Pub-| lishes Card Giving. All Election Data e separate clection dates are] listed for 1926 on a card published by} Secretary of State Robert Byrne for! distribution to clection officials, The are: March 16, townsh election; April 5, ¢ men in ‘cities, with, fedeta mary clecti Registration dates in cities 1,500 y elections, } general election Oc tober io and 20, Candidates for congre of the supreme and. dis| and for county fices must file the tions between M Dandidates fices, judges and_ state candidates must file certificates of} nomination with the secretary of | state by September andi-| dates for county of! file certificates of nomination with the} nominating. peti 21 to M for cong county auditotr by September 28. Candidates for congress and senate | must file their primary expense ac-| counts with the secretary of the sen-! ate and house of representatives at! Washington, respectively, by July 1 and expense accounts for the general election must be filed by December Candidates for state off supreme court and district judgeships and! lee ive members in districts com- | g more than one county must} Tiles their primary expeuse. account} with the secretary of state by July: , and their general election expens accounts by November 17, Count officers and legislative candidates districts comprising only one county ounts with the county auditor by the same dates that other Candidates file theirs with the secretary of state. Copy for use by the secretary of state in compiling the election pub- licity pamphlet must be in his hands by May 14 I| 1 Milwaukee—Benjamin Bagnail, 60, known throughout the middlewest as| a collector of antique china and fur- niture, died yesterday at his home here of heart trouble, New York.—Samuel Lazarus of St. Louis, a member of the executive board of the St. Louis and San Fran- co railroad, died today following a stroke of apoplexy yesterday. Washington.— Representative Fi: Republican, New York, has intro- -| duced # bill to permit honorably dis- charged veterans of the American my of the World war and now abroad to enter the United States as non-quota immigrants. St. Louis——Five young men held up the Hamilton State bank here today and escaped in an automobile with 15,000. Fourteen employes and cus- tomers were in the bank. Grand Forks,—More than 650 mem- bers*of the North Dakota Grain association, which closed its n here Thursday, boarded two sections. of a special train com- prising 17 slegpers for’: Winnipeg, where they are being entertained: to- day. Too Late To Classify s WORK WANTED— Position wanted ‘by competent slenoeaapiek: comp at Underwood my. ANT A young man not over thirty to sell ‘bank, elevator and office supplies in western North Petes bie tee or bane paperiencs . Give experience, age an references in’ first letter, ‘The Pierce Printing Co., Fargo, As AA FOR SALE—Oak. combination buffet. and china eloteh tt beam | Phone 694, electric et anhe.” e Star, is now Mrs. Photo shows the two just afte: Even Connie’s little dog got in tivity. Winona, Minn, March 6.—() —Four people escaped serious injury early today when the Twin City-La Crosse bus of the Royal Rapid Transit company slipped ff, trank highway No. 3 half a mile north of Lamoille, rolled over a 100 foot embank- ment and burned up. The mis- hap occurred jqpout 1:30 a, m.. ax the bus was proceeding from Winona to La € New York, March 6.—(P)— Total brokerage loans held member firms of the New stock exchange at the end February aggregated °$3,53: 590,321, an incr:pse of $22,416,167 compared with the ‘nmount: out- standing at the end of January. The actual house banks and trust compan- the week shows reserve of $14,874,840, is an increase“ reserve of $10,- 200,640 compared with last week, when excess reserve totalled $4,- 674,200. Washington, March 6.—()—A proposal for a ten year reclama- tion program was made today in a letter sent by Secretary Work to Chairman McNary of the sen- ate reclamation committee. Wishek Will Have Farmers’ Meeting Tuesday, March 9 Wishek, N. D., March 6. hienilation 1,100, the largest pel cIntosh county, Logan and Mefntosh counties and Fie vision of the Soo Ijne railw hold the first of a series of agricu tural meetings on Tuesday, March at 2:30 p. m. These meetings are under the aus- pices of the Wishek Association | Commerce and this first meeting being ‘held in co-operation with the Soo Line railway, which com furnishing the speakers. this nature were held | which such men as Governor Sorlie and Commissioner of Immigration J. M, Devine were the eae speak- | Txt the saosin 30S kek med Tuesday agricultural questions will pte discussed and farmers will be told bout the plan by which they can Gealhe icaaepe malar io buy dai cattle and have four years’ time to repay the money. Motion pictu furnished by the North Dakota Agr cultural college, will also be shown. These meetings are belog held for the purpose of giving the farmer an opportunity to beeome acquainted with methods used in other parts of the state and the United States mad also to become better with the townspeople. Association of Commerce is making a special effort to bring farmer: from outsige of the,-regular trade territory to Wishek to become ac quainted ae the business men. A Dairy County During the year 1925 nearly $200,- 000 worth of cream checks were cash- ed at the Wishek danks, and it is said that McIntosh county has again gained first place in the matter of Eeiartet peodution. whieh place, it held in 1923 when over a million pounds ‘of butterfat were shipped out of the county. McIntosh county is considered the most prosperous in the entire.state and one that is sound financially, The cows, chickens, hogs and other poultry have helped put the. farmer on this..sound teoiiog: There is still room for more farmers in McIntosh county and anyone: in- terested in becoming @ citizen can get formation oy. writing to the secretary of the Wishek Avoringion of Commerce, Wishek, 'N. This organization wills BS ining in ite fever to give correctand accurate formation on conditions and pos- sibilities in this territotry. 1 rn ne CORPORATIONS | Incorporation papers were issued here today to the Parshall sonnet tive: Cream\ and Produce of Parshal has $3,000 i are H. J. Parshall: David riaae Plaza, ee ‘Albert Noerke and” “Nels elven, Ep The new o in capital ips uci Stetian, Hilleren, if Additional Mi Markets co —+ STOCK MARKET ERRATIC TODAY Chesapeake and Ohio’ issues Establish New High Rec- ords For Year New York, March 6. | fluctuat jons characte’ was featured by the establishment of new high records for the year by the Chesapeake and Ohio E: tensive readjustment of speculative accounts continued in the general as a result of the chaotic trading car- ly in the week. Chesapeake and Ohio jcommon moved up to 128% in the | first half hour, quickly ran off. to and then shot up to a new 30%. The preferred scored” | extreme gain of over five points at 13012, also a new top. American Can six points in the first out- f ‘selling and then snappe 7 points, which gives an indica- jtion of the nervous character of the jday’s proceedings. Foundation com-, pany sold off over four points on publication of the 1926 report, ing a substantial decrease in earn- ings per share below those of 192: The closing was irregular. Tot sales approximated 1,000,000 RANGE OF Minneapolis, of carlot grain sales dark northern 1. dark northern dark northern 1 No. 1 hard spring sk @ 'No. 1 hard durum 1.39 Vheat Ne. 3 durum mixed durum ed wheat 1 sample grade £5@6014; No. 4, 59, Corn No. 6 yellow 61'%@62%; of 6 mixed 55@5t white 3712; No. 3 wa s@2 6. CHICAGO GRAIN is Chicago, March 6—()—Cash wheat. no sale. | rn No. 4 mixed 6712@68; No. v71. ‘Timothy seed 6.25@7.00. Clover seed 28.00@32.00. Lard 14.62; 15.87; bellies 16.00. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN nneapolis, March 6.-)—Wheat receipts 112 cars compared to 155 a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to f good to choice spring Montana on track arrive 1.577%@1.70%; a @ 1.7) May lap i 1.49. “LIBERTY “BONDS New York, March A) ibe 8 100.31; Lib- bond close 102. y seebnd Liberty ‘third 4% Liberty fourth 4%s8 102.15 treasury 48 104.10; U. 4% 107.25. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, March 6. 10@15 cents. higher; in Sacbaat int family, patents quoted at 9.25@9.30 a barrel’ in 98 pound cotton sacks: pments 47,986 barrels; bran 21,00 50, ae oe CHICAGO POULTRY ago, March Paultry alive receipts. one car; fow 0; springs 33; turkeys 35; 7 qsters 1 ducks 30@32; geese 21 FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., March 6.—(#)——Butter fat, churning cream 42; packing stock 29. Chi CHURCHES ] TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Ave. C and 7th St. I. G. Monson, Pastor. Services Sunday morning at 10:45. Topic: “Christian Conduct,” Ephe- sians 5:1-10, Sunday School, all classes, at 12 Selection by the choir, Evening service at Topic: “Faith and tought. in the | Catholic cause for the Reformation. “For as many as are of the works of the law are under the curse.” Gul. 3:10, 2 All welcome. o- Works” as church, a' McsCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL | CHURCH . Walter E. Vater. Divine service ‘will ‘be conducted tomorrgw, Sunday, as follows: 10; Ys m. Morning ae The pastor wi a ae on the subject, “The Qu Reason and the Quest of Faith. There will be apeeiat music by the choir and Mrs. F. D. Romanowsky gir favor us with a selected solo. noon. Sunday school (classes tor all ages). The Men’s Bible clqss especially invites you. 6:30 p. m. Intermediate and Ep- worth League. Mr. Harry Cawthorne will be the leader. 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship. The pastor will preach on the subject, “The Eternal Gospel and the of Reconstruction,” or “Religion Pres- ent and Future.” The Men’s Quartette will favor us with two special numbers. If you have no other Church Htome in the City we heartily invite you'to ershe with us. Strangers especial- ly welcome. Remember the 10:300 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sy agh LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. A. J. Malmquist, pastor. sunity school, 9:45 a, m. Lenten services in English 10: 40. Text: John 7:19-31. Subject? “Ses- us Judged Before the Bar of Bis Faseiss” mg service and a lenten in nai at 150. .: Text: Math. 26:69-' Subject: “The Fait and Restoration of Simon Peter.” All are cordially fn invited. wees eee | Bible schoo H. G. Schwantes in rid (A) —Erratie| § OWe sd, (#)--Range No. ‘pany or all of these servives. ‘lard Anderson, Mrs. Paul wel Ee ie, will speak to the school. Don’t fail to hear his message. Union Young br ithe evening at 7:1 Mrs. Aldridge, and Ch le study at 7: led by Rev. Ak ridge. Union pi ing at 8 o'clock. A cordial welcome is extended to all. The chorus choir will sing at the evening service. There will also be several: selections, vocal and instru- mental, by the evangelists. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ~ Gorner Ave. A and Fourth St. A.A. H Services for Si Morning worshi dge will | special mus’ 1 meeting in addressed by in_workers rected The Young Peo- le’s meeting will be # union. me ing with the young people in the | Evangelical church at 7:13 p. {. The evening preaching service will also be a union meeting in the Evan- gelical church at The sccand: alinber op ake tenn: course program sponsored by the B. Y. PLU. will be git en in the Baptist March 8th. cal program. The union mectings under the aus- pices of the Evangelical and Baptist churches will continue next week. b ginning Tuesday evening. in the Bap- tist church. All are welcome. ZION EVANGELI LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Fourth Street and Ave. A. J. V. Richert, pastor. 10330 a, m, Morning worship (G . a : ) a. m. Sunday school. . m, Evening worship ( y. Mareh 11th, Lenten serv L, Hanover, N. will His theme is “The Prom ised Savior.” You are cordially invited to attend; mid-week fi ST. EPISCOPAL CHURC venport, rector. a “Mandan Ave. Sunday in Lent. 230 a. m. Holy Communion. 10 a. 'm. Church, school. Third 1 7:45 p. m. Bible 5 p. m. Lenten de- otions with sermon, 4 f= FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST of SCIENTIST Corner Fourth St. and Ave. March 7, 1926, C nday sehser: at Wednesday — evening meet is A am. testimonial i open _in the building every Tuesday. hursday and Saturday, except legai holidays from 2 to 4 p.m. 1 are welcome to attend these ices and to visit the reading oom. church se 1m PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Junior church schobl. ies’ Sunday xchool class, Hanson, teacher, also meets at a time. . Morning worship. “When a Man Sins.’ 51. Anthems: “Morning Light” by Buck; selected anthen 12 noon. Other departments [ehurch school, ete Bible ‘meets at this hou: m, Junior Chrlati n Endeavor. Lila Olson. Topic 1p One Anothe Senior Christian En- Sermo: of class dei Salvation. Anthems: till, pall AVith Thee iB. Y. P. U. to Give Musical Program Monday Eyening The best musical talent available locally thas been secured by the Bap- tist Young People’s Union for the | second number of its entertainment course to be given Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Baptist church. J. L, Hughes is in charge of th gram. The public is cordiall: ed to attend. The following people will take part: Rev. Paul 8. Wright, Henry Hal- Yerson, George Humphreys, Dr. Ho rs. i pr invit- ford Thorberg, H. J. Duemeland, Miss Clara Peltier. FEDERAL INCOME ! TAX INFORMATION | In eacine out his federtal in- | come tax for the vear 1925 the business men, professional man,and farmer is required to use Form | 1040, regardless of whether his « net income was or was net in ex- jcess of $5,000, The smaller form | 10400-A,.is used for reporting in- | the! f 1g G Lol ROBERT SCOTT HEADS EAST AGAIN Robert Scott, alleged Chicagu te San Quentin prison, Califo: Haken back to Chicago to the left, with Undersheriff Richar him out of the California pri come of $5,000 or less derived | chiefly from salaries or wag | Forms have been sent to persons who last year filed returns of in-' net relieve the tax: payer from his obligation to file a the tax within the time'-prescribed, on before March 15, Ce the forms may be obtained from the office of collector of internal revenue, Fargo, North Dakota, and from branch cffices at Wahpeton, | Dickinson, Bismarck, Jamestown, | Williston, ila Devils Lake, and ind Fi The tax may be paid in full at the time of filing the return, or in four. equal instal- ments, due on or before March 15, June 15, elec 15, and De- ipecalls 15, ‘HAUGEN SAYS NEW PROPOSAL IS WORTHLESS Chairman Gives | as His Rea- son That It Ignores Protective Tariff Mar (P)—The | plan of farm relief presented by the middlewestern delegation approv ed at the Des Moines agricultural con characterized by Chair. man Haug n of the house agriculture committee today as “not worth the it i on” because it ig- ti aviff. Hirth of “Columbia, “Mo. fhairman of the farmers’ committec ifying before the comm Mr. Haugen that th tioned in! presented, he| taken for! existing @aws» wer adequate. 4, rman added dh: inson bill, to collect from the an equalization fee to finan¢e ‘sur. plus. crops, would, by leaving the! details of this ment to variou: organizations, “simply set up a de dating society.” “The substitute scheme which you | now offe: he said, “would do the same thing. everal members of the committee sted that the delegation had sub-; mitted a plan too vague to constitute a bill. After sharp debate over whe-j ther a complete measure would be re-! quired before hearings could pro- ceed, the committee meeting -was ad journed until Monday with the qu tion unsettled. Possibility gf .. Treasury Deficit Worries President! March 6. The ¢ H shington, lore deficit peceute of tax Teductlony P and ‘Representative Tilson. can leader, to hold dow tures. The heads wherever to | and trim estimates Mr. Tilson The house leader lined this progran Hundreds of bills, a tentatively out- mong them pen-j | District all j all unman, who was found to be a cor after a nation-wide search, and trial for murder. is being Photo shows him on t cf Chicago taking om, lerga sion proposals, to go by the ‘board, The $165,000,000- public build Program to be arranged as to Hog ha 000,000, a@ year. The out river and” harbor} improvements to be held to the $50, 000,000 budget figure. The annual appropriation o: 000,000 for highway improveme be decreased if possible, FARM RELIEF : PLAN OFFERED BY BROOKHART lowa Senator Would Create Farm Export and Market- ing Association mit y for 3 Washington, hundred and would be 6. million ppriated out treasury to create a Joint federal farm export and opera marketing assoc der a bill introduced tod: tor Brookhart, Republica Management of the organization, which would be known as the “Farmers National Export Coopera- tive” would be vested | directors of three persons upproved, by the secretary of agricultuteggrom nominations of the American” bo te Bureau Federation, the farmers’ ed- ucational and cooperative union and the National Grange. ¢ organization would be empow- ered to purchase from the farmers exportable surplus crops at an e cost of .Poduction plus five per ci ent profit. (A) ‘Two dollar: of the co- un- quired to fix the avera reduction on the basis of the five preceeding quidate Losses ses sustained from the sale of the surplus in foreign markets would be apportioned among the farmers “to end that a trade dividend or ex cise tax on, the, total sales of such commodity in the United Stgtes made by the farmers may belev by law at a sufficient rate to™liqui- date such lo: A farm advisory board would be | created from repr ntative uch | of the twelve federal be created from | rep hi twelv who would serve without sal an advisory Children’s Cough with r FOLEY'S -} HONEY 9 TAR Established 11 Nooplatescinsredientsprinted i likeit. Largest sellin, ree nice in tie std Basketball Championship Game Tonight State Training School Gym «| Watch results. ” | ceB$ful’” Monday. Write F.L. Wat- members to form the “paateal: Operating @ourd.” The oper- ating board would have active charge of handling the export business. | $ aries of $10,000 annually wouid | be paid members of the operatiny board and the board of direct WOMAN DS POLICE Woolwick, Eng.--The local mag: ‘trate recently thanked Mrs. Ellen jAyres for her “very brave” action in aiding police. A prisoner. under sen- tence, tripped and kicked his guatd and attempted to get away. Mrs. {Ayres pushed her way through’ “the crowd, grabbed the constab whistle jand ran toward the police station [ blowing it. The whistle was heird by other officers and the prisoner | was overpowered. 40 APPLY. D. B.C. | GIRL WINS PLACE Lorna Woods (now of Seattle) ites to Dakota Business College, Fargo: “I have just been selected stenographic secretary for Perkins Investment Co. over 40 app! thanks to my D. B. C. training.” Dakota-trained pupils make good Students get actual | “‘experience’’ in completely equip- {ped offices, keep regular business «| hours 6 daysa week. (Copyrighted course—unobtainable elsewhere; ) | 600 banks engage D. B.C. grad uates. So do all leading courts: “Follow the Suc- kins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. ee THEATRE TIME TONIGHT TOM MIX “THE BEST BAD MAN” “LOVE AND KISSES” FOX NEWS | Commencing Monday —in— “TUMBLEWEEDS’ BIG IN ACTION. BIG IN THRILLS. Spring Coats that regulate your temperature just like the shutter on a radiator $35. I. |