The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1927, Page 2

‘MPLAYERSTN COMEDY TO BE _ HERE FRIDAY ‘Gentlemen Prefer Blondes’ Is Heralded as ‘Big Laugh of the Year’ The big laugh of the year is Anita Loos’ and John Emerson's comedy, “Gentlemen It the big hit of this season in New York, and for six months the comedy sensation of Chicago. to the city auditorium F night. | The company that will be seen , this city was organized by Edgar Sel wyn, producer of the f to open the new Belas Los Angeles, and it remained for eight weeks, following an e¢ successful engagement in San cisco of five weeks, Miss Loos’ deliciously comic book as the play, is the foundation on which she and her hus-| band built the comedy, which is, per haps, more of a fi omedy In the cast are Joan Marion as Lorelei Lee and Mary Ricard as Dorothy Shaw, with William Courneen as Henry: Spoffard, Herbert Standing as | s Beckman and Lois Arnold | poffard. The full cast has| 21 players, ‘Christian Endeavor | Societies Will Have | Special Meet Feb. 5: Members of the Ghristian Endeavor | societies of Bismarck will obsetve| Christian Endeavor week, which be- gan yesterday and will continue un- til Sunday, February 6, with a special meeting in the chapel of the Presby- terian church Saturday evening at 7:30, Miss Mary Cusator of James- town, who was a delegate to the world] convention of Christian Endeavor in ‘London last summer, will talk. Cleli| Gannon, president of the North Da-| kota Christian Endeavor Union, will| preside. The members of the Ch deavor of the Evangelical church have been invited to join in the serv- ices and anyone who has been con- nected with Christian Endeavor is| cordially invited to this meeting. Aft- er the program there will be a social hour with refreshments. The week is set aside by Christian Endeavorers throughout the world to bring- before the public the meaning and accomplishments of the Christian | Endeavor movement. It celebrates| the organization of the first Christian Endeavor soc Februa' 2, 1881,, and the growth of the organization to} a membership of 4,000,000 with 80,- 000 societies in all parts of the world.| Shoot Holy and His Road Talk to Solons Despite the occasional bursts of oratory whjch have assaulted the ears of house members at this se sion as their brother lawmakers pounded their views on various s jects, none compares, in color and in- terest,-with the addresses given carly | in the sessiog by two “old-timers”! Prefer Blondes.” is It is coming ally Hl Fran- | of this regiof. fey were Shoot Holy, 80, and His Road, 75, Indians of the standing, Rock Feservation, who came to give their greetings. Each was dressed in a feathered bonnet and each had the same style of delivery, At the be- ginning of his speech each extended ‘his arms toward the audience and| kept them extended until his address was finished. Their words unintel-| ligible to most of the audience, were delivered in sonorous and impressive tones. Gives Blessings | As translated by an interpreter! Shoot Holy said: “I want to give the blessings of my people on you who sit and stund here today. The winds uséd to blow over this country when| it belonged to me. Now railroads and houses cover it to the James river, We were driven to the other side of the Missouri river many years ago. “There is great prosperity on my land today and no bne fears for his! life. Every one is happy. The pres-| ident, sho@ld? do something for us, whoséjland this was and still is. We are niére worried than you appear. “In the old days we gave you much. We allowed you to come on our land. You put as much as you could under one afm and kept it. Then you put the rest under the other arm. We wish you well and hope you will be meer tomorrow than we are to- His Road waxed facetious as he viewed the railing which separates the stats of the members from the, remainder of the house chamber and demanded to know “why the corral? I do fot know if it is to keep bad men in or to keep them from get- ing ig: but I have no fear because there are no big guns here.” The, big guns, it was explained, were the cannon which were used by the white soldiers in their campaigns aguingt ‘the Indians in the erly days. Prince Carol Ready | to Return to Wife = Agar s05, _ Paris, Jan, 31—U)—Former Crown Prince Carol of Rumania, his affair - with Magda Lupéscu over, is ready to ‘return to his wife, }Princess Helen, 2 “and. heir son, Price’ Michael, the ‘q@psertion was made today by Nicolas. Jorga, ‘Rumanian and political figure, fornier “Gnd tlose friend of the errant |b Carol's home in Neuilly, Spr, the usual secrecy: was main- stian En- lw ng. baanien ‘to The! EHEL PREGSING OUT THE- XMAS PIPBONS — SO GEMNG. ‘RID OF THE XNEG~ CIGARS” = WITHOUT LOGYNG- YOU CAN IGE ‘EM ON THE “FAMILY” nexr ven / Your FRIENDS / LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR SENATE Bills Passed state bourd of logists to re- 8 to 15, $152,500 for 40 Appropriates $178,850 for state normal at Mayville. 40 to 0. S. B. 36—Appropriates $287,950 for the state normal at Minot. 40 to 0. S. B. 46—Amends workings of state board of electricians. 35 to 4. B, 50—Amendment to allow ci-} to. spread payments of improve- ments over a fivs r period. Now one year, 39 to 1, S. B. 101—Amendment authorizing county judges to file final decrees of distribution with the regi of deeds in disposing of estates. Concurrent resolution E-Authorizes governor to appoint committee to confer with national and other state committees in planning the ob: vance of the 200th birthday of y gton in 19% s ti clause. Bills Introduced 4—Committee on appropria. ends statute on obtaining from state dairy commis- before manufacturing dairy products State ‘airs. S. B. Sathre and Forbes. Amendment to increase authority of executors or administrators of e: appointed in other states. Judi S. B. 126-—Sathre, by request. Amends law on proceedings of state securi i Judiciary. 8. B. 127—Ploy An ame to provide that state empl be subject to garnishment ings. Judiciary Ss. BL tion licens: sioner Au HOUSE Bills Killed To © a board of well drillers’ examiners and license well drillers. Indefinitely postponed on recommendation of judiciary com- mitt H. B. -To establish a well-drill- ers’ lien, Postponed on recommend- ation of judiciary committee. H. B. 77—To permit printing of in- surance statements in other than county officials newspapers. Failed to obtain two-thirds vote. Vote was 58 to 42. H. B. 82—To permit cities and lages to elect their own offici newspapers. Failed to obtain two- thirds vote. Vote was 54 to 46. Bills Passed H. B. 94—Removes necessity for a popular vote for a political sub- division to issue refunding bonds. 96 to 8, S. B, 63—Requires that hearings be held on affidavits of prejudice filed application for change of venue on ground of prejudice subject to re- view by judge to be appointed by supreme court. S. B. 64—Requires clerks of dis- triet courts to file records of cases appealed to supreme court within 10 days after appeal is filed. Bills Introduced H. B. 161—Burns—Permits boot- blacks to operate shoe shining stands up to 10 o'clock on Sunday mornings. State affairs H. B. 162—Lynch—Changes organ- ization of highway department to re- duce highway commission to con- sist of governor and two appointive members who would hold office for four-year terms. Wou'd eliminate secretary of commission and com- nrissioner of agriculture and labor as members of board. Limits compen- sation of com sioners to 180 days ai $10 a day. Permits, letting of con- tracts up to $5,000 without bids in- stead of maximum of $3,000 as ‘at present. Carries emergency clause. ‘Y| Highways and bridg B. 163--Boeckel—Appropriation 00 for sounding Missouri river: etween Underwood, McLean county, Merger county, to deter- advisability of constructing a to connect the two cities. Ap- H. ° by H. B. 164—Brown of Adams—Ex- tends statute of limitations in ac- tions to recover damages to personal injuries from two years to six. Ju- diciary. H. B. 165—Erickson of McLean— Appropriates $5,000 for prel: ary. survey for bridge across Missouri to connect Garrison, McLean county, and Manhaven, Mercer county. Ap- propriations, H. B. 166—Permits governor to de- clare open or closed seasons on game on advice of fish and game commis sion, regardless of terms of law: May restrict his orders to certain dis- triets as occasion makes necessary. Game and Fish committee which in- troduced it. H. B. 167——-Martin and Gox--Pro- vides that appeals may be taken from decisiong of depositors guaranty fund. Also provides for appeals from dis- trict court to supreme court in such cases. Judiciary, H. B. 168—Freeman—Permits _ in- sured persons to change beneficiary of insurance policy by will.or con- tract. Judiciary. a BOAR. WANS GAME | ‘Toutouse.—A wild bear, which. ran \right into the middle- of the melee and scattered the players .in all di- rections, was declared the winner of |a football game here thé other day. The boar was, being chased by hunters against judges or counti Makes when‘it ran into. the arena. rand seen the fasces of Bavoy, Maria of Savoy, ania symbol of Feaciem. fleet—the. Valent, of the Coau- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE + TRYING TO THINK” OF Peyre PNAS ba wy | WBtDtD %e ’ LJ TWANK YOU WoTES> Paps / PUNNING YOUR . TRUME? OVER? THEY HOKIDAY CARPDE* TO CEE WHO HAD _Telep* ENGRAVED AND wo pion / v Semen te BRAVES BEAT NORMAL, 28-18, AT DICKINSON | Local Cagers, Trounce West- erners Despite Size and Ex- perience Disadvantage The Mandan Btaves added another to their list of games won when they defeated the Dickinson Normal team ‘by a 28 to 18 score on the western school’s floor Saturday night. The score is all the more remark- able since Mandan had been consider- ed the under dog before the game. Dickinson formal has a speedy team this year and the Braves were expect- ed to be overwhelmed by the exper- fence and size of their ovnonents. The actual’ story of the game proves, however, that the Braves de- ‘cisively outplayed: their pponents throaghout and kept a safe margin at ‘all times. ‘Team work was smooth and shooting. and passing was de- curate. Harold Botresen, rangy center, went out of the game during the first quarter because of injuries and Heidt took his place. At the end\of the half, the score was 6 to 2 in favor of Mandan. This period was rather slow. Any lack of din the first half was made up during the second half, how- ever. Both teams speeded up and Mandan played a phenomenal game, making: 22 points to 11 for its op- ponents. ih Seitz was high point man, with Helbling and Heidt runners-up for this distinction. 5 The starting lineup was: Helbing and Seitz, forwards; Borresen, cen- ter; H@idt arid Wagner, guards. After Borresén’s. injury ‘this was changed “to: MacDonald and Seitz, forwards; Heidt, center i and Wagner, guatds. The up played the major part of the game. ATTENDANCE IS GOOD AT EVENT Farmers Throng Mandan For Market Day Despite Cloudy at Mandan’s month- \y ‘market’ day’ was good, members of the ‘Trade Extensict club, which msored the event, report. ~ More thai a thousand Were present when drawings for ptizes took place ih the front of the Chamber of Com- merce ‘offices at 1 . ‘Much interest was manifested in the Western Motor company’s annual “Fordson Day,” at which 300 farmers were guests of the company. Motion picturés were shown; tractors dem- onstrated and factory representatives Mandan News Western Auto CQ§.;Tim Hoffman, Morck Mercantile Val Renner and Geo. G. Yantzer, Mandan Pio- neer; R. Gustin, Connolly Motor C E. Mathieson, Hintgen; Ed. Hendrick- son, Rovig-Skjod; Mike Weigel, Pur- ity Dairy Co. Mrs. H. L. Henke, Mandan Recreational Parlors; Geo. Klein, Kennelly Furniture Co.; Paul Bolling, Homan Drug Co.; Cart Arn- son, Vallancey Bros.; A Seaman, Fitz ssimmons-O’Rourke; Mike Barth, ummins Co.; John Steckler, Boston sh Store; Jacob Schlosser, Taylor Vrug Store Louis Seerup, Rosen's: Thos. Adams, Lockbeam & Knoll; Matt | Weigel, Convert Grocery; John Hai- der, Farmers Elevator. — | Personal and j | Social News of | | Mandan-Vicinity | —_—_—_ P. T. A. MEET! LARGELY AT- T D A meeting of the Parent-Teacher association of the Crown Butte school No. 4. Friday evening was ‘attended by about 250. Thirty new members were taken in. The program had been arranged by Harty Haggerott, teacher of the school. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE - Mrs. Géorge Moote, who is spend- ing the winter with her daughter, Wilkinsoh, entertained Friday with three tables of bridge. Hohors were won by Mrs. S. A. Young Mrs. "RB. B, and Mrs. J. F. Allen. The Masonic Dancing club will e- of a series of dancing parties. cured to play for the affair. RETURNS TO WILTON < Mrs. R. C. Thompson has return eral days’ visit ‘at the home of Rev. and Mrs, G. W. Stewart. UNDERGOES OPERATION the’ Deaconess hosiital. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER the parents o: evening. tenced ‘to 30 days: itt the eounty ficient funds in the bank, were on hand to answer questions ‘and exptain the new models. sn SiMe RoheSkied. tore: De Laval cream separator demonstration unning, field val company hi County “Agent Ralph C. charge.- County Agent Ralph C. yWeomer give a’ talk on herd test- ing, for tuberculosis: and cleaner milk and‘cream.~ Pris ree gem fo‘ 38 MeGihnis, John Eckfoth and Jo: Waber. 86: ane with Tom Flare fel 1 vester: iv a man ‘of: bays gto pany, in: charge. ‘were awarded of flour to Joe sét, Anton Lein- 'W. M, Chyle, wer, 5 the’ stores wre re- follows: * Matt” Weigel. and Phil - Hopfau, tertain on Wednesday with the fourth A seven piece orchestra has been se- to her home at Wilton after a sev- Miss Monica Hefner underwent an operation for appendicitis Friday ih Mr. and Mrs. Erds ts Hoffman ate fA daughter born Friday F..G. MeLean of Bismartk wai xen- when, he pleaded guilty before Justice of the Peace R. H. Crane to a'charge of issuing checks without haying suf- Tough Fk BUSINESS MEN | MEET TONIGHT | To Make Plans For ‘Trade Week’ in Gathering at A.C. Chambers at 8 O'Clock Merchants of Bismarck are urged to attend a meeting to be held this evening at the Association of Com- merce offices at 8 o'clock when the proposed “Trade Week” will be dis- cussed. Every business house in town should be represented at the meet- ing, the committee in charge feels, as plans for the event are to be made at this time. The cooperation: of every business man will be needed to put the project across, according to committee ‘member; ‘rade Week” Decision to hold a {was made by a committee of ten: five automobile men and five other bi mén_at a meeting held last ty, Members of the commit- SW. Gorwiay B. Mt Berroson, Ae ye '. Corwin, . M. Bergeson. . EB. Brink, Robert We ® ‘ebb, M. B. Gilman, J. P. French and Fred Peterson. The\ trade week matter first came up for gretpsion when the auto. mobile’ dealers held a meeting Tues- day afternoon to discuss plans for the séebnd annual autofiobile show. After some discussion, it was deci- ded to turn the matter over to the Association of Commerce and the committee of 10 was appointed by Preeidéfit’ Henity Duemeland to take up the matter. Commissioners May Have to Decide Who Is County Physician Only routine business is scheduled to come before the Burleigh county commissioners tomorrow at the regu- lar monthly meeting of the board. The question of who is county physi- cian may come up for action, as it is understood that both Dr. C. E. Stack- hous¢ and Dr. T. M. MacLachlan will file bills for serving in that capacity during the month of January. Dr. Stackhouse, who has held the office for several years, contends j that he is still county physician in- asmuch as the board is said to have} failed to elect a successor at its imeetiag a month ago. Dr. MacLach-) lan claims he was elected to the office when two members of the board vot- ed for him, one voted against him and the otHer two passed, Some of the board members hold ‘that the motion appointing Dr. Mac- | Lachlan lost because it did not re- ceive a majority of all members pres- | ent, while counsel for Dr: MacLachlan | contends that the motion carried by | a vote of two to one, since the other {two members of the board passed. | If both doctors present bills for | their services, the commissioners will | of necessity be required to determing | which is the county physician in rul- | ing which bill, if either, should be allowed, New Tariffs Filed For Shipments to Grand Forks Mill: New tariffs on grain shipments from North Dakota points to the North Dakota terminal elevator at Grand Forks were filed with the! state railroad board today by the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Soo Line railroads. | The new rates conform to the re- quirements of the railroad board as set forth in its decision of the mill and elevator rate case and up- held by @udge J. A. Coffey in the Burleigh county district court fol- lowing the appeal of the railroads from the railroad board’s decision. The new rates will become. effec- tive February 20. 20,000 Acres Flooded ' When Levee Bréaks Little Rock, Ark. Jan, 31.—@)— More than 20,000 acres of land, much under cultiyation, have been flooded and several hundred families have ‘been deprived from the homes*by a break in the White River levee near Des Are, and work was being pushed today. to prevent'levee breaks at De- valls Bluff and Marked Tree. The li ter town probably would be flooded by a break in the St. Francis river levee near there, while heavy loss would mark the breaking of the White Riv- er levee near Devalils Bluff: f From | -Radio Station .||_KFYR, Bismatek | 6:30 to 7:30 p. m—Musical pro- gram, ‘ 7:30 to. 7:45. p..m—Weather fore- cast, market teport, news items: 7:45 to 8:15 p. m—Music. 1 ed Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has al) of the advantages of grandmother's mustard plaster without the burn, You feel. a warm ting! he healing ointment pene- trates the pores, then a soothing, cool- ing sensation and quick relief. ‘Made of pure oil of- mustard and other: simple ‘ingredients, Musterote is recommended by.many:nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchi- tis, sore throat, stiff neck, plgurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, croup, ma, neural 7 | | | | | \ \. MONDAY, JANUARY 43), The workmen’s compensation bu- reau again came into the limelight this morning when opponents and proponents of ‘senate bill 76, allow- ing old tine insurance companies to compete with the bureau, appeared before the senate committee on in- surance. G. N. Livdahl, member of the bu- reau, spoke at length in opposition to the bill. He declared that it does not give the bureau any’ right of supervision over competing compan- jes; makes no provision for settling disputes; and gives no method for determination of the amount of lia- bility. “There would be only one recourse from this bill—to the courts,” Liv- dahl said. “It is like hitching a flat- car to a limited passenger train.’ The compensation bureau membet drew a sharp retort from Senator P. J. Murphy, Walsh county, chairman of the committee, when he made the statement that he regretted the bill had “become a political issue.” “You can rest assured that so far as this committee is concerned, this bill is not and will not become a political issue, Mr. Livdahl,” Senator Murphy sai: Livdahl’s Contentions Livdahl declared that the present fund serves every possible purpose, providing insurance and service at cost and at no profit to anybody. He declared that any insurance company writing this insurance would “sim- ply multiply the effort, thus increas- ing the cost, which the public would have to shoulder.” . In his talk, he discussed briefly the matter of personal liberty in con- necffon with the right of employers to place their insurance with old-line companies “and quoted Mrs. Fred M. Wanner’s remark that personal lib- erty vanished from the earth with the coming of Eve. Senator H, J. Dusch, Cass county, although not openly expressing him: self in favor of the bill, disagreed with Livdahl several times on his interpretation of the provisions of the bill. Throughout the meeting a sten- ographer, employed by Livdah! and 8. S. McDonald, also a member of the bureau, took a report of the dis- cussion. R. E, Wenzel, third mem+ WORKMEN'S COMPENS 1927 BILL NOT.-A: POLITICAL ISSUE; ‘SEN. MURPHY SAYS AT COMMITTEE HEARING ber of the bureau, who is.in favor of the bill, was at the mecting but did not talk. E. B. Cox, Bismarck attorney, who assisted Senator C. W. Carey, Rich- land county, in drawing ‘up the bill, spoke briefly, correcting Mr Livdahl on his interpretation of the bill. Equal Rights Asked “If the old line insurance compan- ies can furnish the same insurance’ as the workmen’s compensation fund. why shouldn't the employers have the right to take out insurance with. them?” queried Cox. Cox denied that the bill calls for any appropriation for the support of the bureau other than the amount dedicated for that purpose to cover current expenses. _ al In the bill, provision is made for determining the percentage of em- ployers’ payrolls insured by stock companies or mutual associations and directly in the compensation fund. The cost of operating and admin- istering this typ@ of insutance would be apportioned among the old line insurance companies proportionately. “We are willing to let the bureau make every rule it wants to,” said ‘| Cox, in refuting the contention that thé ‘bill would take authority from the bureau. “All we want is to be allowed to fix our own rates.” The committee plans to meet to- morrow afternoon after adjournment of the session to permit more people to speak in behlf of and against the, bill. Bill 67 Recommended . Senate bill 67 was'reeommended for passage by the committee. ~It» was introduced by Senator Obert A, Olson: of Burleigh county, and provides that a life insurance policy shall be in- contestable after it has been in force for two years, except for nonpayment of premiums and for violations of the policy relating to naval or military service in time of war. Bill 55, relating to the hail insur- ance act, was to be reported in with- out recommendation after the mittee split on it. The bill removes the necessity, of farmers withdraw- ing land from the hail insutance de- partment in counties where 60 per cent or more of the land is With- drawn from state coverage in 1927. Salm and Wife to Soon Be Reunited) New York, Jan. 31—G)—Count Ludwig Salm and his wife, the form- er Millicent Rogers, soon will be re- united, says the New York Daily News today. The reunion’ will have the blessing of H. H. Rogers, Stan- dard Oil millionaire, und Mrs Rogers. Count Salm and his attorney, Her- man B Goodstein, the News’ says, sailed Saturday for Paris, where they will meet the countess. Mt. Rogers and the count have entered into a legal agreement in settlement of the case. Among the conditions are that none of the parties shall talk to newspapers, that Mr. and Mrs. Rogers will not inter- fere in the domestic life of the count and his wife, that the count shall become an American citizen and that he shall prove that he is financially independent. HOMES BURNS Napoleon.—Two fires of serious ef- feet have been reported near here this week. The farm home of George’ i Engel, located a few miles west of Burnstad, was destroyed by fire and a house valued at $2,500 belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Engelhardt of this vicinity was a total loss. Soe Girls! Tell This to Your Skinny Friend Tell him that the quick easy way to put pounds of solid flesh on his bones is to take McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. Tell him it’s the modern way to take nasty tasting, stomach upzet- ting cod liver —that these tab- lets are rich in vitamines and besides helping him to fill out his flat chest and sunken cheeks and neck that the vitalizing vitamiaes in McCoy’s will make him strong and vigorous and give him more exbition. Tell him that he can get 60 tab lets for 60 cents at Cowan’s drug store or any druggist anywhere and that if he isn't delighted after a 30 day test he can have his money back. Adv. IS_ JUSTIFIED . BY EVERY * STANDARD OF GOOD ‘ JUDGMENT