The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1927, Page 8

FUNERAL MEN OPEN MEETING HERE TODAY Demonstrations and Lectures | Form Major Part of ' |, Three-day Program Funeral directors from all parts of | North Dakota are gathering in Bis- marck today for the opening session | of the annual convention of the, North Dakota Funeral Directors’ as- | sociation. | The initial session, this morning,| was devoted to demonstrations and; lectures. The convention formally | opened this afternoon with Rev. Wal- | ter E. Vater pronouncing the invoca- | tion and with the presentation of a special musical program. Mayor A. P. Lenhart welcomed the visitors on behalf of the City of Bis- | marck and a response was given by | G, M. Thomas of Williston, president | of the organization. A short busi-| ness session, was held. An address by President Thomas and a lecture and demonstration by | Professor Albert Worsham of the Worsham school, Chicago, will be fea- tures of tomorrow morning's A talk by Warden John Le state penitentiary will be given in the afternoon, BISHARCKS FIRST POLICE CHIEF DIES Frank Scott, Resident Here) Since 1876, Succumbs to | Paralytic Stroke \ Frank Scott of West Front| street, Bismarck’s first chief of | Police, died last night at a local hospital following a week’s illness. | He suffered a paralytic stroke al week ago today and was uncon-| scious from then on, Mr. Scott was born in Ontario, | Canada, January 23, 1858. He came to Bismarck from Fargo when about 18 years of age, and was appointed chief of police here in the early 80's. He also served as night watchman here for a number of years, and was a mem- her of the volunteer fire depart- ment fcr 36 years, being in the fire company with A. Marquette and Frank Wilcox. These three men were later presented with cer- tificates in honor of their valiant service, since they were members of the department at the time of Bismarck’s greatest fire. At one time Mr. Scott managed the Grandon farm in the Red Riv- er valley, and was sheriff of Grand Forks county for two years. He was also state game warden a number of years ago. Of late years he has ‘been employed by the Oscar H. Will Co., filling or- ders for native trees and setting out shade trees in this city. Surviving are the widow, for- merly Mrs. C. H. Burtt of Glen- coe, whom he married 20 years ago; two daughters by a former marriage, Mrs. Jessie Clements of Fargo and Mrs. Emma Baird of Omah: Neb.; three brothers, Thomas, John and William Scott, who live in Canada, and one sis- ter, Mrs. David Calley. | Mr. Scott was kind and consid- | erate, honest and upright in all| his dealings, and was a friend to anyone who was in necd. ‘uneral services will be held weviay afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Webb chapel, with Rev. W. Vater officiating. Interment wi be in Fairview cemetery. Jamestown Students | Study Flag History Jamestown, D., Jan. 25,—)— | Students at Jamestown College here | are expected to know more about the origi history of the flag of the Unit ates “by next April than t oF f iy shay Webteld fea an essay con- | test in an effort to win a cash prize| offered by Mrs. May F. Montgemery Smith of Marshalltown, Iowa. Mrs. Smith is a lecturer on the history of the flag and takes particular inter- est.in ensigns of historie importance. | The essays will be judged by a com-| mittee composed of Dr. W. E. Roe,} head of the history department; Dr. F. B. Taylor, head of {the political science department and Dr. Edna M. Robinson, head of the English depart- ment. The contest closes April 15 and many students already are dig- ging into reference books to obtain material for thelr intended efforts. Woods’ ‘Appointment | Washington, Jan. 25—(#)--Pres- igent Coolidge will have to look for another nominee for the post on the Interstate Commerce Commigsion now held by Frederick I, Cox of New Jer- sey. “His appointment of Cyrus E. Woods ot ivania, £ bessador | thorizing examin | Here are the first pictures | she was awarded $4000 a m on the witness , mother, Mrs. Lillian Spi 2, Mi sen: ommittee on state af. The irs Mor ance on their a recomment postponent handed se the purch fas a site for a insane, and $32,000. for that purpose. Senate bill 74, an amendment au for the board of railroad coi employ stenographers th a com plete record of the proceedings may be available if the case is taken into -| R. E, Wenzel of the workmen's court, met the approval of the com mittee. The without recommendation committee decided to fering to t state penitentiary r establish machinery facture of automobile and mortuary equipment. ing fund for the manu The committee on cities and muni- recom- Senate bill 73 provides that public utilities must obtain from the board of rau- certificates of -| For the second time, millers ‘who -| were scheduled to app cipal corporations Monday mended passage of two bills. road commissioners public conveyence and necessity be: fore starting construction or opera. tion. Senate bill 75. amends powers of park commissions. Two concurrent resolutions approved by the committee on fed eral relations. Concurrent tion B memorializes ty of the votes. the conscription of After a hearing in which beauty specialists and barbers presented their contentions for bills which they have introduced in the sen- ate, the senate state affairs com- today without mittee adjourned taking action. |G. L. Young, Bismarck, repre- bills, B. L ~ state barbe: by | tonsorialist: indefinite | : wus \of a state board to supervise and ¢ for propriating report on senate bill 77, creating a revolving fund at; the state training school and trans- t fund $25,000 from the license tags the were resolu- congress that, before again raising its salaries, it i ion to the vote of the a two-thirds majori- Joint resolution C memorializes congress to enact laws | requiring fortunes over $500,000 in case of war. all ~IMILLERS DO py Chaptin's first appearance in court at Los Angeles, when he conferred with H. A. ‘2mous husband, Charlie Ohaplin. m her Judge Walter Guerin on the Below Lita is shown bench. Above are Lita and her y of attorneys. They are: No. 1, William K. Young; No. Sdwin T. McMurray; LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE ACTIONS ‘sented the cosmeticians while P. , Fargo, and P. go, a member of the board, represented the Ww Beauty operators ask creation inspect beauty parlors and exam- ine beauty specialists and the bar- bers ask a law giving the state barber board. more authority in regulating barber ‘shops. -| The barbers also ask that only state missioners to barbers be permitted to cut hair while the beauty experts seek per- mission to trim hair. A clash on this feature is expected, compensation board appeared be- !fore the state affairs committee today to discuss the bill introduced ‘by Senator C. L. Bakken, Williams county, limiting benefits te $15,000 jin case of total disability or death. ; Wenzel asked that his arguments -ito limit benefits be given consid- eration before the committee acts on the bill, The committee is withholding its decision until an actuary, recently employed by the board, appears with his figures. | Wenzel said that he spoke in order that he might suggest questions to be asked the actuary.” in oppo- sition to the flour label act, recom- mended by Gov. A, G. Sorlie, failed to arrive and the committee again postponed consideration. Mean- - | while -Governor Sorlie that he knows of but one miller who is opposed to the bill. The house judiciary committee will present two reports on the bill Representative P. R. Trubshaw, Barnes county, to in- crease the penalty for driving while intoxicated from $25 to a $100 fine and to suspend the driver for cne year. A majority report will recommend indefinite post- ponement, while Trubshaw will of- fer a minority report. .| introduced b; The house appropriations com- mittee increased the proposed ap- propriation for state historical Shoulders the Keystone % eS oe i No. 4, Lyndol Young. society from $21,250 to $28,160 and will recommend its passage. The increases were made by’ in. creasing the salary of an assistant from $2,400 to $3,000 for the di- ennium, adding: a stenogra; at $2,400, adding an editor of collee- tions at $600, and Rete om budget asked for museum - ture by $1,700. The committee also started eon- sideration of the appropriation for the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks, but took no action. Kiwanians Hear Rilling Tell of Junior Club Work Work of the extension department in furthering boys’ and ¢i clubs throughout the state, and of *th clubs to the various com: munities was discussed at the -reg- at the Grand Pacific hotel today by H. E. Rilling of Fargo, with the ex- tension department of the North Da+ kota Agriculturai coliege. % A. R. Miesen, county agent for Burleigh county, told of his plans for organizing these junior clubs in this county during the spring and the work which they are expected td carry on. . Mrs. Albert E. Jones of Lisbon, vice president of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, gave a short address, telling of the work of federation throughout the state. Ed. Cox, president of the club, pre+ sided at today’s meeting and F.‘C. Ellsworth was chairman of the Excellent music was furnis throughout the ‘4uncheon hour by Buell Quain’s four-piece orchestra, The members are Leonard Anderson, traps; Robert Larson, saxophone; Tom Boutrous, cornet; and Buell Quain, piano. The singing was di- rected by R. E. Wenzel. Vis included Me: Rilling and Miesen, members of the orches- tra, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. James Cooper jof Courtenay, Mrs. John Burke of marck; Mrs. Max Moore, Valley ‘City; Dr. J. M. Arnson of Graceville, ‘Minn.; John Laemmfe, Ashley; S..W. Thompson, Devils Lake: J. W. Wil- kerson, Grand Forks, and Alex Me- Donald, Glencoe. | NOT APPEAR AT MEETING Committee Delays ‘Action on Flour Label Bill, But No Opposition Develops Millers reported to be opposed to the flour label bill, backed by Gov. A. G. Sorlie, fa | session of the ; committee this morning and conse- quently no action was taken on the ‘bill, The committee started consider- ation of the measure Monday after- noon, but wes informed that a num- , ber of millers wished to be given an opportunity to express their views and consequently continued discus- sion of the measure until today. j. The bill provides that flour sold ii must be labeled to show e facturer, the centage of what varieties, whether or not it wi made from North Dakota wheat, and the net weight of the flour in the container. The state food commis- joner and chemist would be respon- je for enforcement of the law. The | bill 1s expected to pass the senate. Senator W. S. Whitman, Grand Forks county, appeared before the committee Monday and gave assur- ‘ances that the bill has the support of Governor Sorlie. In addition, he said, Bronson, at- torney for the state ‘and eje¥ator, ‘and with officials of the RusseleBMill- er ing company at Grand Forks ‘Saturday and said they also favor the bill. Whitman submitted a recommenda- ‘tion, omitting the requirement in the Dill, as it now stands, that the label must show the percentage of pratein in the wheat when manufactured in- to flour. Governor Sorlie knows of but one miller who is opposed to the provi- sions of the bill, he said today, a SS Too” [FLASHES OF LIFE? (By The Associated. Press) New York—Carroll Cooney, all- American center on Ted Coy’s team at g the strenuous life. He money in the lumber business dentally finding time to play t the Yale club and help boss it as one of the board of governors. Washington—Sééretary Melion thinks enactment of the pending bill Man Loses His “Grou ch,” Wife Happy “There is nothing I haven’t tried for constipation, but until. I heard of Adlerika, nothing would help mes Now, I can cat and sleep and have got rid of the grouchy feeling Twsed to have.”—Jack Ryder. Because Adlerita' acts upon BOTA nd lower bowel, it gives These grapefrait, fresh from the trees at Corpus Christi, Texas, are; now en route to England, where they will go to the breakfast table of the Prince of Wales. Miss Mary Graeff, ; who ig holding them, one reas son they are extra-fine grapefruit is that have a short: wave length. Wales’ vest, therefore, will not ler when he them. for a government whiskey corporation would mean a purer supply of liquor. New York—Observers of fashions in the big tewn certain that somebody has been spoofing a weekly paper in Chapel Hill, S.C. Its isst number tells of women returning from New York with this informe- tion: “It is becoming quite the thing to be seen in cotton stockings in the best hotels and night clubs.” ‘ New York—The real estate business can eat better etter. Even if bowels Adlerika brings out much additional poison which you méver guessed was in your system ‘and which may. have long ceused trouble. No matter what you have tried for stomach and bowels, Ad- lerike..will surprise you. At. lead- ing druggits.—Adv. AreYou aSufferer farmer’s son and invéntor of: a rail- road train coupler,"was $35,000, Washington—It is. cheaper and fas- ten to travel by airplane than train under certain conditions. In a ‘test: flight from: New York, the cost was $6.94 per passenger.’ The fare on the train is $8.14. , San Diego—There’s 2 warrant out for Babe Ruth. He failed to appear at a hearing on charges that ‘he vio- “TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1927 lated the ehild labor law by having children go on the atege to receive autographed. baseballs. EXAMINATION FBEE. - Fitinge Bldg. Phone 174 Dodee Brothers Ine Inc, will introduce a new line of motor casa, in 20 way conflicting with the markst for Dodge Brothers present types, but considerably higher price occupying 8 Seid and produced in , - Combining Dodge Brothers well knowa wih ‘ we believe, will instantly ect a new and higher standard in fine car practice. Dodge Brothers will continue to produce 8, Razor ruqisus their present line in maximum quantities to meet a demand which, during the year jest ended, has called fer an isapressive tatal of 390,009 moter care. M. B. GILMAN CO BROADWAY AT. SECOND ST, Pruone eos BISMARCK “Science is the soul and the prosperity of na- tions and the living source of all progress,” said This Company has always represented a part- Research laboratories where scientific investi-