The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1926, Page 3

' CH y *RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1926 Stutsman Reports on Water Situation’ W. H. Stutsman made an exhaustive! eport on the subject of water rates! t the regular meeting of the city! a cs ome time ago. ensions or improvements in the wa-| of er system must come from the in arnings of the plant. This and the) etirement of bonded indebtedness re-| uire more revenues, New schedules| ‘f rates proposed contemplate an in-| at rease of minimum meter rates from) ler Milling company, closed condition, but all of the employes are 1.00 to $1.60 a month. | The report points out that Mandan) 1s never levied a tax for hydrant ‘entals, or made a chi for water or fire protection, flushing of sew- rs and washing pavements, as is| one in many cities. Mandan has/ rade the water department bear the otal expense of furnishing the city epartments with water and this is ossible source of revenue to the wa- er department, according to Mr. jtutsman. It is believed wn ordinance iroviding new rates will be adopted hortly. TO EAR MONDAY i Van Vliet and J. Ade, both of} rek, have: posted bonds of $1,000) ach ‘ for their appearance Monday j ifternoon to answer charges of hav- ng committed acts of vandalism at| he new W. H. Ordway home. The; wo men are 8 to have admitted | hey had been in the Ordway house,| jut denied stealing anything. Two lecorators, returning to the place fter lunch Monday, saw two men rive away. After discovering the theft and other damage they trailed jhe men to Bismarck, spotted their r and filed the complaint against em. be of Ww off is tu RETURN FROM TOUR Mr. and Mrs. 0. H, Peterson and daughter, Norma, have retur from a motor trip to the Twin C and other points, including Lanesboro, Minn. and Galesville, Wis., where they spent two weeks with relatives. Miss Peterson will return to the oF Ticultural college at Fargo this fall. DRIVES BACK TO SCHOOL James Hanley, Jr., has returned to Cntinue his studies in Schenectady, N'y., where he is attending Union colege, He made the trip by motor. Pd a FROM MINNESOTA and Nrs. McKinley Nelson re- ture yeste: from visiting rela- Lives the Peln Cities and attend- ing the sate Fair. Mandan News |Stanton Man Named State's Attorney ion Wednesday. He had been! Neat sake, | ansensnt between the two men. Mr. Stutsman reported that any ex-/ with State’ Only five men will be kept on duty John Olson have been transferred to Minot; Nick Loran ai have gone to the Dickinson mill; Paul cashier W. C. Dickinson office: has taken a was given with the either Minot or day for Bottineau, the home of Leon. They have been visiting with their arents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Greengard, for some little time. before returning to his home in Ko- i komo, Indi er, Mrs. wi They will to visit with other relatives. h M yers was | hotel. leased from the Deaconess hospital and has returned to his home. kelly. several duncheon gues: honor ‘of Mrs. W. E. St. Paul. or Kelsch’s Assistant *. F. Kelsch has} inted Attorney Mi Stanton as his ut involves a Pp ins was formerly Basociated | Attorney David Schwartz! Golden Valley in the law practice Mercer county. EMPLOYES TRANSFERRED the local plant of the Russell Mil-! & which has been for the season, to keep it in ing given nositions in other mills the company. Chris Schafer and d_ A. Ferderer| | ‘ohketter to the Sydney mill; and Mills is going to the ion at the state mill, is choice of a position Russell plant at trand Forks. The fice force of the local organization to be kept practically intact. TO BOTTINEAU Leon and Isadore Greengard left to- f Isadore will re- rn to Mandan for another bricf Gol TO DENVER Mrs. N rank I ft last night for ill visit their sister and go on to San Franc His of Jamestown enver where the: ughter.; 1 RELEASE FROM HOSPITAL Anton Grunenfelder has been re- icely. | their mother, MRS. MACKIN ENTERTAINS Mrs, Willfam Mackin entertained Fitzsimmons of NSON : 8 STRONG FOR STATR. RIGHTS —_ “(Contin:ed. from Sve been enactek® PN that one.) federal government powet Vine fectively with so-called bigs But while I approve of me: which business. is regulated “\y and controlled firmly, I emphat (vay? disapprove of the numerous y regulations with which lit jureaucrats in Washington ‘anni and harrass business, big and little.’ Governor Christianson also: went on record as disapproving the prae- tice of offering federal subsidi spur to state action. that his disapproval is because this- practice is an attempt to coerce the states into doing something which the states would not do on their own | volition. thd leal ef- ines. | tl | is to Bureaucracy | “[ disapprove of it because it will,' unless checked, lead to the entebine ment of a great bureaucracy which, acting through federal agents, in-{ 8] and regulators, will shape policy of the states in their lo- cal concern, not according to the needs of each state, but according to the rigid and unchangeable theory ef some newly hatched collegian two thousand miles <a, I also disap- of the eae do ifty practice be- e len it places on the taxpeyers.” e governor explained that in ten yes federal subsidies "increased rom less than $6,500,000 we eur to more than $110,000,000. le further pointed out that for every dollar paid out in this manner another dollar must be raised by the state. Time to Call a Halt “It is too much to expect the aban- donment of federal-aid projects al- ready undertaken and I am not ad- vocating it; but let every man who believes that the states should con- tinue to be self-governing and self- reapecting pray God and petition their congressmen to prevent the enactment of any more laws that give the federal government a lien on they states’ AAyaralenly, The governor also referred .to the; states as “the pivots around whiel the whole American system revolves.” In their diversity, he continued, lies the strength.of America, By con- tributing variety of experience in de- moeracy, they stablize the rep “Observers have Ligegiegt out how fortunate it is large: number of commonwealths in tl American Union permits one state to experiment for the other 47. In this nection, Chief Justice Taft point- ed out in his study of ‘Popular Gov- ernment,’ that ‘there is » great ad- vantage in having the different state governments trying different experi- ments in the enactment of laws and in governmental policy. Thus a state less prone to accept novel and untried remedies may await their develop. ment by states more enterprising and courageous. The end is that diversity of opinion in state governments en-' forces s wise deliberation and cre- ates 2 locus poenitentiae which may constitute the salvation of the Re- public. Warns Centralization | The governor further pointed out that when s rnment is too high- ¥ central and too far removed ndition arise: dangers ntrall os. Be om @ government remov too far from the penis, the people’ are ove to fos! & at it is all-power.! ‘al. ir imagination plays and invests it with » does| not have. They shou! ul it all: sorts of duties in the belief that ithas added. av their work. done, do it yourself. before last night's se: nual state bar mecti 1 evolution of law and ‘interrelated it He pointed out| prepe over yesterday on,account of the ab-! 1 ad of Mr. Forter, and was given to- a, admission to the bar, sch yesterday morning, day afternoon fotiowing the address ef Judge Olson. jockford, who gave the report, made | no recominendations for higher stand- ards of education. ‘ jbodying recommendations of the Miss Helen Brooks has returned | State's Attorneys’ association, was from Hazen where she has been vis- read by Attorney General George F. iting her paren Shafer and after some discussion re- ferred to the committee on jurispru- dence and law reform. C. S. Buck of Jamestown on law c¢' forcement was read ye: noon by the sceretary. ithe mei stitute was given by 0. P. the reports of L. R. by E. B. Goss of Minot were held over . L. Larson, who] formal party at the Country clut turn I the lecture of Mr. Brannon. North Dakota lad a pleasant gather- ing in honor city auditorium. ner and Brannon and his brother from Dick- ‘or brothers were cl {Attorney General George F. Shafer ‘Anderson and her moth-| made the address of welc: Mr. Brannon gave the response. 0 later] the Elting u f We! annual banquet of the association Jost three fingers in a ment grinder! will be at 7 o'clock tonight at the several days ago, but is convalescing Grand Pac ‘10 (changes in the submitted, today urged adoption of seven of 18 recommendations made by the state’s attorneys of the state fat a conference ‘i criminal cases; aff esterday in' dice; time of appeal in criminal case: attorneys to make investigations and 7 ie Misses Hilda and Clara Hultberg; entered the Bismarck hospital this morning to undergo operations for! the removal of their tonsils, | LEAVES ON VACATION Miss Theresa Reincke left this) morning for _a two weeks’ visit with relutives at Minneapolis, Morton and) Rochester, Minn. | fair. ys The report on legal education and juled for given yester- J. A. Manly, New The report on criminal law, em- RETURNS FROM HAZEN FROM BALDWIN Lester in of Baldwin came to Bismarck Thursday to trans- act business. A WEEK- Cockerill,! yixs Florence Berry of Carson is school.’ snending the week-end with friends id in Bismarck. VISITIN! FARGO Mrs. W. KE Williams has gone to | Fargo for a short visit with rela- The report sterday afte The report ting of the American law rand Forks, dean of the _ Reporta Held O: Owing to the shortness of the Baird, Bismarck,| hat on con: ion! W. Aylmer, James- public utilities my ntil this morning. Two other re-} those on legal aid and on com tion and fees, were dispensed | B, Smith of Sterling was u husi-! visitor in Bismarck Thursday. ! Following yesterday's adjournment,| nembers and their w ad an in re ng in the evenjig to listen to pied careers Temperature and Road Conditions | Reception for B \ pried Alumnae of the U non niversity (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) Bismarck—Clear, roads jrood. St. Cloud—Clear, 60; roads good. Minot. » 43; rovds good Mankato-—Partly cloudy, 6 of f Chancellor Brannon cific hotel last night » Brannon’s talk at the There wa: din- noker for the iu Mr. it the ‘ollowin, roads ke Rochester—Partly cloudy, 57; roads wir. Duluth—Partly cloudy, 62; roads good, Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—A furnished room at 417 Fifth St. Call e Ks. FOR RENT-—A five room full: ern bung: family. All adults preferred. Well located. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—A_ nicely furnished room in a modern home. Close to high school. Suzanna Hultberg, G11) Sixth St, Phone 214M. PERIENCED Stenographer wants work with doctor or small office. Best references furnished, Write care Tribune No. 17. FOR RENT--A ely furnished 1 modern apartment for one, Clean, warm, and always hot] 807 Fourth street. An A-1 counter man at) Others need not nsun were guests of honor and| lumnae and their wives, husbands, ble to attend. ne and Following adjournment of norning’s séssion, which was held a! luncheon in speak- honor of sitin, The electign of officers is sched- led for late this afternoon and the jurisprudence, for were ‘The committee on ‘which recommendations criminal | Wednesday. These nges related to the law on con- peremptory challenges in avits of preju- ; time of appeal in criminal case WANTE! Frank's Place. apply. FOR’ SALE i) Six room bungalow, all modern. In good location, For further information see G. G. Reiser, 617 Eleventh St. A well furnished room; mission; adequate funds for state's school compulsory They. believe in the theory of, ing some one else carry forward | If you want a thing well concluded | Governor. Christianson by stating that the way of progress Baird, state receiver for closéd banks, | and security in government, freedom talked on the law affecting the hand- jand democratic accomplishment lies ling of such institutions. }in a strong local government backed | jand operated by alert, vigilant } zens. Brannon Gives Address Melvin A. Brannon, chancellor of he Universi of Montana, speaki ion of the a traced the social evolution. he said, “even in the well, ped subject of human law. The ‘or of law is to protect life, and happines: of the things we are an protect.” granted that the law should Going baer to remote antiquity, he sketched briéty the progress of life from simple to more complex, from the generatto the specific and from the homogemoua to the hetero-| geneous. This,.He Xeclgred, was the story of biology and 4 next proceed-! ed to trace: the parally. gevelopment: ates law. ‘ ian e diagnosis o! useja) ills he declared to be necessary peilieihe, is any prescription offered them! in the form of legistation.- he considered the material exp: of life, He believed that law reat force in awakening. the sol conscience, as it fits human life ly well and ah the masses. ~ Made Honorary Member: Following the talk Mr. Brannon wat elected an h ber of state bar which he is rst layman ever fo, Mrs. Frank _’ “ _ Aughnay Will hold a private kinder- garten at ‘her home, 504 Ave E, beginning Tuesday, Sept. 14, for a term of ten: weeks. ‘Hours 9:30 to 11:00 o'clock. $10 for the term, payable in advance. Phone 916R. Empress Coffee, per Ib. 55¢ in 5-bb. lots at ....$2.50 Each pound contains a cou- pon. 5 coupons and $2.75 gives you a $5.00 Alumi- num Lifetime Pressure Cooker. Visit our store and com- pare our prices, Quality is our middle name. & ‘ BISMARCK QUALITY STORE 417 Third St. Phone 4265 { employed attendance law. Reports of committees, some of which were delayed from yesterday, were completed today. In an address this afternoon L. R.! home, | Suitable for two| NEWLY Decorated, city ern light housekeeping room, College — buil room bungalow. Good location. ‘or Rei- i ed room! one or two. | cross from International! 119 Mandan? Social and Personal GUESTS LEAVE ‘A. Sohnuon of Valley B. Rosenerans and Mrs. W. E. itzaimons of St. Paul. have been| the house guests of Mrs, Alfred Zuger since Tuesday. Mrs, Roxen- crans left last evening for her home and Mrs, Johnson and Mrs. Fitzaim-» ons will leave tonigh' simons has also been ¥ in Mandan. RETURNS FROM LIDGERWOOD | Russell LeBarron has returned from Lidgerville, where he has beer during the summer. He will leave soon for Dubuque, Idaho, to enter the Idaho School of Fores- try. ‘To board and room two school girls, reasonable priced.; Close to high school. Phone 611W.! Mrs. As RETURN FBOM LAKES Mr, and Mrs,.John Sigurdson and daughter, Dorothy, have returned fi the Minnesota lakes where they Ruth Hanse McPhail Graduate “eacher of x Piano ant Expression Accompanigt\ypd Pianist 212 Main, Ag. | THEATRE drapes, curtains, etc. | | | You will enjoy this very human comedy drama of American home life. Tomorraw (Saturday) Winona—Clear, Hughes Brothers Bakery THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE College Building WEEK-END SOFT PLIES AND CREAM PUFFS We Deliver Autumn. Draperies SAt this season the home comes in for considerable : We have prepared very carefully w r eretonnes, brocades and damasks, They av vait your careful inspection. Last Time Tonight ney VIRGINIA VALLI \. » Cretonnes J. FARRELL ‘ ‘ey Lovely 1 colorings in bright autumn McDONALD hues with arge or ain designs on in light or dag grounds; adapted to win- dow drapes, éovers, lamp shades, etc. THE . Damask FAM I LY New 36, 45 and inch Silk Damasks, striped and b patterns in blue, IUPSTAIRS rose, mulberry and’ dark colors. . You'll be delighted with ir beauty. eee siti aes iiliclitltie 7 acquire, according to President C. L. have been spending a several weeks | Farko--Clear, 49; roads good. Grand Forks—Clear, 60; roads MUMM GOES TO FARGO [Y. M.C. A, today, succeeding Frank Young. ; Vacation. Mandan-—Clear, 47; roads good. | good. Winona, Minn, Sept. 10.-()--Vir- | H, Mumm, who has gone to Fargo, N. ‘The report on American citizenship ears WA are TCHR Ac’ Foldevasedst. © Gicakiesec: Pacts Heady. 6 jolt! Whyte, Mankato athlete, was nam. /D Whyte will begin hx new duties by A. G. Porter of Edgeley was held ENTER HOSPITAL +. Hibbing—Partly cloudy, mie roads ed physical director. of the Winona | Monday. | 1 Devils Lake—Clear, 44; roads good The best is the cheap est in the end, It has paid many other to at- tend this reliable old If you desire fy for some of the better-salaried bus- i and bank po it will pay investigate. free catalog write or G. M. LANGUM, President Bismarck, N. Dak. ALWAYS FRESH AND DELICIOUS SPECIALS BOSTON BROWN BREAD DREAM CAKES Makers of Phone 456 renovation, new furnishings, ith lovely new curtain Curtain Panels Wonderful new designs in gold, bronze and natural colors, finished with fringe or deep flounces; either plain nets or all-over designs ; large or small. Curtain Nets New marquisettes and scrims in gold and. natural colors in patterns adapted to living or dinning rooms, 36 or 50 inches wide, plain or figured. Bedroom Nets Soft pastel colorings are shown in scrims or marquisettes for bedroom use; either ‘\ plain or figured in 36-inch widths. 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