The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT SERVICES HELD | FOR MRS. PORAN ‘ Pieneer Resident of Mandan | Buried Yesterday in | Catholic Cemetery Is for Mrs, J died in St. Paul Mon the effects of a fered Monday from the Cath morning, with ing. Interment. was cemetery Mary MeGowan Foran was born in the Province of New Brunswick June 185%, the daughter of Mr. and Hugh Me nea parents to southern Minnes her family settled on a Wabasha, The family was one of the first to settle in that country, coming there before the Civil War and tak- ing part in its development. Mary McGowan re d her early education in the schools of Wabasha. In 1885 she was mar to John Foran at Eau Claire, W in, and ia the early part of 1886 they came to Mandan. Mr. Foran had resided in Mandan for six years previous to that time. Mr. and Mr: 1886 until the they moved to M yea ago Mr. and Mrs. Foran moved to S Paul, where Mr. Foran engaged in the grocery business. Beside her husband, Mrs. survived one daught Claren Morris MceGow and two sisters, Mrs. of Wabasha and Mrs. kins of St. Paul, Minn, TIME CHANGE BEING SOUGHT Dickinscn Senator Would Place All of State in Central Standard Time Zone stroke were held day | in the Catholic came with her where | ‘oran lived here from f when, Foran | Michael Haw Mandan and Bismarck longer be “Twin Cities F hour's difference in tim bill, in-| the senate yesterday: by | L. Rk. of Dickinson, is} will no} with anj h all of the stete of North Dakota 1 be under central standard time instead of hav- Ing tne time division at the Missouri i The change would go into ef. 1927. of 1a. m. July 1, the passing change bill would strum for through tr: the time 1 conun- dise y two towns. ance tele- dif the time the time of the » of anno: phoners would be rem change were sanctioned. Many irate Mandan resident ha been roused from bed in the early hours to talk to a Bisma who The the summer evenings also prompt this bill. As it now stands, Bismarek has an hour longer of daylight t i Working people who wish for when darkness comes at 9 o'clock in Bi; marek, it falls on Mandan at 8 o’cloe! Mandan golfer: so stand behind the proposed bill and declare it would work wonders with their game, RABBIT HUNT IS PLANNED, Belfield Folk to Wage Re- lentless War on Jack Rab- bits in Drive Next Sunday Jack rabbits of western county are agitate Disquieting rumors of a big hunt to be staged south of Belfield have eausd much nervousness in the ad- Sta! joining territory and the residents of | reported members the territory have excitement among furry tribe. Nevertheless, grea’ of rabbits aplen are guaranteed for those who decide to join the chase. The hunt will be held Sunday and beside the sporting side of the game a financial lur is added, with the prospect of sale of the skins of the offending bunnies. If 000 rabbits are killed, an amount close to $300 will be netted by the committee. A mass meeting will be called later to decide what to do with the money. opinions being divided between the staging of a Fourth of July celebration, free to a those who enter the hunt; or else to hold a banquet. The rabbits, according to the present plan, will be captured by hav- ing the posses encircle two or three sections and then chase them int a woven wire fence. used in killing the animals. Those planning to attend are asked to mect at the Rodquist farm, seven miles west and one mile south of Belfield. Motion pictures will be taken of the affair by the Pathe News Film Company. ‘Lightnin’ Will Be Given at New Salem - “Lightnin’,” Knights of Pythias play. which proved highly successful it was presented here December resented in the New um the evening of Feb- ording to announcement | y. ‘The: ked house at Piavasien hore and New Salem will be See Sere areipns ta have tho in thetr town, tions, arrange: Jat full the! | auditorium | Chicago, Feb as “Ma” Jones,! Mildred Buckley, arvin, William C. | Hammond. Jones, Mabel Fre; Mildred Lehman Art Holt as John Furness as Evere MeM. sas F ft as Leb Crothers, | » ‘Tavis as Mrs, Mar: | aret Agnes Jones Mrs. | Davis, reporter, Roy , Bill Ellison Winness a tas Frieda, Young as a liveryman, Ser Emily Jarvis, Li the maid, Ey 1 land as 4 5 Mrs, Cogswe others in th BRAVES BEAT SAVAGE FIVE Dickinson Norma! Suffers Sccond Defeat, 19-16,'From | Mandan Cagers | ing in a slow game, the Braves 19 to 16 win over the Dick- | inson Norn ages last. evening | and again their ub! to! overcome and weight disad- | vantag Despi height f the score | at all times, the game failed to show much speed until the final quarter when a tie score spurred both teams on. At th end of the first quarter the score was 5 to 4 in the favor, while at th end of the half the Braves a one-point lead with the | ore of 10 to 9. The third quarter | ended a tie, 14 to 14. | In the last quarter both teams went, speed and Mandan took aj two-point lead through a long shot, by MeDonald, but M. Lefor n tied | the score throug other long shot. With the ter about half over, Savage guard, fouled Heid Mandan center took a poin Nico and the w out of the game on] this time, thus cutting the power of the Savage of. With just a minute or two} McDonald made a beautiful! shot to m the final score! down fense. to long aves play throughout the game strong offense well offen Dickinson had shots” and most of the tallies cume from shots farther back on the flo The hox se a | | Tr} oF 0 a 4t Heidt, Helblin 9 Rl Dickinson Normal x rT idy, f elissier, f. M, Lefor, Nicola, McCain, g. Kratz; out: Dickinson Normal 2. Debaters Will Meet Steele This Evening Mandan meet the Steele debat this evening in the second of a seris of debates being held between the schools. The question to be debated is the one under discussion in the North Dakota state series: the MeNary- | Haugen bill for agricultural relief. Upholding the affirmative side of the question tonight will be Francis Ford, Alma Johnson and Hazel Ham- mond. Mandan, 2. 1; Personal and \! Social News of || Mandan Vicinity | — ENTERTAINS AID SOCIETY Georg Steinbrueck was host- e Methodist Aid Society Wed- afternoon. Mrs. Mitchell of | daughter-in-law of Mrs. Fred , gave two readings and Mrs. ‘omes gave two vocal selec- The program also included | by Mrs. Lyman A. Randall } countries in 1916 | dirigible. 1 | laws | ed for passage one s al Jupiter and Venus - Mandan News , to Have Brilliant Spectacle Tonight (#)—Jupiter and approx te stellar netion against this evening, providing a brilliant spectacle and reculling the alarm caused in some during the when the two heavenly bodies drifti westward to their setting were borted as head and tail of a gis Venus will be ii con. athacin tie: mena were directed ilip Fox of Dearborn orthwestern University,| bi to the western sky after sunset for a view of the apparent near approach of two of the brightest planets in the solar system, ‘The show will be re- produced Saturday evening, “The neur approach is only! appar- ent for in reality at this time Jupiter is nearly four times as far from the earth as in Venus; the two distances being 549,000,000 and 148,000,000 miles said Professor Fox, “Al- though Jupiter has diameter tt times that of Venus and though both shine by reflected nlight, Venus will appear the brighter because of its lesser dis ce front the sun and from us, “Conjunetions of the Wanets occur frequently but the conjunctions of| these two brilliant ones, favorably lo- cuted as to place and time, are com- paratively infrequent Legislative Committee! Actions A spirited contest is expected over Senator Carey's bill at would al- low pri companies to compete workmen's compensation insurance department under the department's supervision. The bill was recommended for passage this morning by the senate commit- tee on insurance with the addition of an amendment to allow that the ‘ate companies could appeal from sions of the state bureau, which would supervise and settle all claims as it now does. A minority report opposing the ure may be sub- mitted. The insurance nittee bill that would allow re-insurance of the state capitol and state peniten- tiary with the state fund by repeal- ing the present law relati: to in- urance of public buildings. A house bill that would protect insur- ance companies in where sus- pended policies are reinstated was recommended for pa ge. killed a Among other bi he house state affairs committee night recom- mended the bill abolishing the pres- one-car street car system between itol building and the down- town section of Bismarck, The house committee on tax and tax unanimous killed two bills, split on one measure, referred an-| other to the attorney general's offies| for constitutionality and recommend- ate bill. The bills killed would provide for a reduced rate of interest upon real estate sold to the county for the taxes of 1925 or previous years, provided] the redemption was made by Decem- ber 31, 1927, und an amendment fix- axes levied for road purposes. divided report, with the ma. ty favoring indefinite postpor ment, came on the measure which would provide forfeiture to the state of real property on which taxes are delinquent. The bill that all real property on which taxes were unpaid for three years would be! turned over to the state. A new bill providing for the assess- ment and taxation of property of Power companies was referred to the attorney general for a ruling on its constitutionality. Senate bill 1. clarifying the proce- dure on tax deed sales, was recom- mended for passage. The house banks and banking com- mittee killed two bills, One would require that banks obtain the consent of the state bank examiner befora; making loans and the other would provide a penalty for bank officials | who honor checks before they are; covered by deposits. A house bill providing for an emer- gency appropriation of $8,000 for maintenance and in improvement of the capitol building for the year end-| ing July 30, 1927, was recommended by the house appropriations commit- | tee, Senate bills appropriating $2,000 stock sanitary board were recommend. ed. The joint house and senate com- mittee, appointed to consider the message of the Industrial commission to the legislature regarding the tax mixup resulting from the ruling of the supreme court on state lands ob- started consideration of legislative Sub-committees were appointed to go into the »roblem further, and the | committee will probably start action | tonight or tomorrow, EXPECTED BACK MARCH 1 and piano numbers by Mrs. E. R.| jAusemu;. Refreshments were served | Jat the conclusion of the afternoon. About 50 members were present. | PORTRAIT OF FATHER CLEMENT H A portrait of Father Clement, pa: jtor of St. Joseph’s Catholic church | for many years, was presented re- cent] jAmerica by Miss Ann Jensen, photo- ‘grapher, and has been hung’ in the of St. Joseph’s school. Father Clement was recently trans |ferred to Strasbur, " MOTHER IS ILL Wood- Clubs will be | stock, Conn., where they were called | | by the illness of Mrs. Comes’ mother, | Mrs. G. B. Howard. ENTERTAINS CLUB’ » A. J. Sylvester and Mrs. F. W. McKendry entertained the mem- bers of their sewing club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Syl- vester, RETURNS FROM MINNEAPOLIS L, F. Lyman returned Wednesday evening from Minneapolis after a week's business visit. He also visited at Estherville, lowa, his former home. IN DICKINSON . « H. H, Russell is in Dickinson for a few days’ business visit. Patriarchs’ Attention— pment number iy After sev- Mayville, N. D., Feb. 4.—(#)—C ain, president of the state teacher college ‘here, is expected to return to his duties about March 1. ce} action that may be necessary. \ He is; would require |” tained through tax deed foreclosures,ito depend on the «ize ‘fund for state's attorneys. for the North Dakota Firemen’s asso-| d aad ae tte ciation and $31,950 for the state live| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR | SENATE Bills passed - S. B, 100—-Abolishes conciliation courts for small debts. 26 to 23. S. B. 103—Provides that Columbus | pri: day, Uctober 12, shall be changed to Discovery day to honor both Colum- nd Leif Erikson. 40 to 9. B Emergency appropria- ficit in the de- partment of public instruction funds. si ww I. Bills Killed S. B. 81—Would allow counties, if decided on at elections, to establish inks of the Bunk of North Defeated on floor, 27 to 21. 5. B. 82--Provides for organization of rural credit associations to receive loans from the Bank of North Da- a. Defeated on floor, 28 to 21. B, 98 —- Abolishes deficiency Defeated on: floor, 26 Bills Introduced S. B. 143--Baird—Places entire state in central standard time, start- ing July 1, 1927, State a S. 8. 144—Olson, Eddy mpts cooperative companies, cor- tions and associations from per- propert Corporations other than municipal. S. B. 145—Patterson—Provides that oral representations in contracts for farm machinery and equipment shall be binding upon the seller. Judi- ciary. S. B. 146—Olson, Burleigh county, and Ployhar— Provides that the state board of university and school lands may lease lands supposed to contain oil upon a royalty basis. Mines and minerals. B. 147—Fleckten—Repeals the law that the county commissioners shall contract with the sheriff for collection of delinquent personal property t Counties. S. B. 148—Tofsrud—Amendment to taxes from old by the state for taxes. State affairs. HOUSE Bills Killed H. B, 139—Permits Bank of North Dakota to make loans to any resident of the state having farm land as se- curity. Failed to obtain necessary two-thirds vote—74 to 28. H. B. 94—To remove need for hold- ing election in any subdivision be- fore refunding bonds may be’ is- sued. Defeated in judiciary com- . B._129—Would create a state board of criminal investigations and appropriate $50,000 for its support. Defeated by judiciary committee, H. 8B. 148—Would increase fees and; make mileage allowance for district school board members attending meetings. Defeated in education com- mittee. H. B. 150-—Would make the charg- ing of interest above eight per cent usury. Defeated in judiciary com- mittee, H. B. 159— Would request copy of school treasurers report to be filed with Bunk of North amends law relating to other details of filing finan districts. Defeated committee. H. B. in education —Amending school attend+ ance law to permit school superin- tendent to issue certificate that child is neces: State's also. Withdrawn to be combined with which amends same section und is declared to be more complete slative assent of federal appro- ion for the support of agricul- tural experiment work, 105 to 6. iH 78—Relieves school boards of necessity of paying tuition of stu- dents attending model high schools if school facilities already are provided in the district. 112 to 0. H. B. 80—Increases surplus which banks are required to carry. Provides that one half of net earnings be placed in surplus account until it equals capital stock. Provides that surplus shall be free from taxation. 7A to 37. H. B. 98—Repe priation for vi 111 to 0. H. B. 20—$27,150 for vocational education and rehabilitation work. 105 to 6. H. B. 83—Repeals law tax of one cent an acre insurance department. Clincher motion carried, H. B. 136—Provides s standing appro- jonal education, roviding for for state 62 to 49. contingent Amount of fund to depend on population of county. 79 to 31. H. B. 138—Gives state same num- ber of jury challenges as defense in criminal trials. 111 to 0, H. B. 66—Amends law providing for county bounty on gophers, rabbits, prairie dogs and crows. 93'to 15. H. B, 81—Limits amount of loans a bank may make to one person or corporation, the maximum amount. of the canital and surplus. The higher the surplus te less the percentage alioweu. 104 to 4. H. B. 106—Permits married women to act 4s executors, administrators and guardians. 95 to 1 H. B, 12; Permits women to reg- ister as apprentices in pharmacy. 103 C.' to 4. House Concurrences in Senate Amendments H. B. 65—Amends law relating to in California convalescing from a re- duties of county auditor in regard cent illness, i} GOES TO MAYO C Jamestown, N. D,. Fe! Irving NIC | . 4 -P)---' filing of petitions for hearings +, Witt, local man paralyzed state railroad board on service or to the Catholic Daughters of | from an injury received when an auto rates of public utility corporations. to taxes and deeds in connection with transfers of real estate. 111 to 0, H. B, 95—Amends law relating to by |and truck collided on the streets of 111 to 0. Jamestown four months ago, was tuk- en to the Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester, Minn., for examination last lating to vacat! night. | Dance at Odd Fellows hall, | Saturday night. i} | | Bills Introduced H. B. 194—Fowler—Amends law re- ting of streets or other property by cities and villages, pre- scribes method for so doing. Cities and municipalities, 19) priates $25,000 to” reimbu : pur- Dakota and, al reports of schoo) | ry to support of family. A torney. now required to act! LOCOMOtives Haul 2, Iverson—Appro-| vrs of tax sale certificates issued, land repossessed by the Bank of| North, Dakota by reason of the can-/ celiation of contracts of sale, Appro-| riations. | H. B, 196---E, E. Iverson—Makes the | county treasurer the treasurer for all municipalities or political subdivi- | sions in the county except cities with a population of 4,000 or more, Judi- Appropriations commit- ts $25,000 appropriated by last. general assembly for the| North Dakota Agricultural College to be used for electric light equipment | to the college fund for maintenance. | Appropriations. s B, 198—Gume and Fish commit- Provides for fishing license to cost $1 for all persons over 12 years of age. and fish. H. B. 199—-Game and Fish com tee—Provides for sale by game and fish commission of game preserves where such action is found advisable, Game and fish. H, B, 200—J. A. Meidinger—Amends law relating to exclusion of farm lands from ee pie of cities, towns or villages. Judiciary. Be 201—S. W. Thompson—Ex- empts persons over 60 years of age from jury duty. Provides that fe- males may be excused on written ap- plication to the court clerk five days before court term is called. Jtdi- ciary. id B. 202—Gordon Cox—Provides thad interest and sinking fund ac- counts of state real estate bond fund be kept separate. Judiciary. H. 8B. 203—Traynor — Authorizes general assembly to levy a poll tax of not more than $5, the amount of the poll tax to be deducted from general property taxes, if any such are paid. State affairs. H. B. 204—Committee on education —Kstablishes uniform schedule of payment for transporting children from their homes to school houses, beginning at five cents per day for the first 242 to 2% miles and ex- tending to 50 cents a day for six miles with an additional five cents per quarter mile for all distances over six miles. Makes other changes in school transportation law. Edu- cation. Friends Contribute Money and Food to Help Aged Walker New York, Feb. 4.—(4)—Edward vson Weston, 81-year-old champion pedestrian almost destitute yester- day. faced in acheerier outlook today as friends contributed money and food to help replenish the depleted larder of his tiny flat in lower Manhattan. With contributions yesterday came promise of further funds and the of- fer of a job, The New York Press club promised financial assistance to the walking champion, onc New York newspaperman. He was offer- ed work carrying proofs around town for a downtown publishing house, but his adopted daughter, Mrs, Anna L. O'Hagan, who is caring for him, said she was afraid he might not remem- ber directions and might get lost while working. Sub Out of Water . Portsmouth, N. H., "Feb. 4.—()— An unusual feat of naval engineering was accomplished here when three locomotives hitched together, hauled the submarine S-48 from the water to the ways of a shiphouse, where it \is.to be reconditioned, The $-48 went aground two years ago off Jeffrys Point in a blizzard with 9 officers and men aboard. Re- pairs costing upward of $1,000,000 yare to he made to the boat and will Hinclude cutting it in half and length- ‘ening it by 17 feet. !- The submersible, resting on a wooden cradle, required 7,000 feet of fone inch steel cable and a large | amount of tackling apparatus to at- ‘tach it to the engines, They drew it 2,500 feet from the water onto the ways. [a Cabbage and Sausages iy A Woman’s Diet “I have doctored with the best doc- tors in the United States. ' Sonie said one thing and some another was { ailing me~and all wanted to cut me | open, but Mayr’s saved me, can now Seat cabbage, sausage and anything 3 ; Want to, Nothing hurts me.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that re- ‘moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the in- | flammation which causes practically ;@ll stomach, liver and intestinal ail- ments, including appendicitis. | One dose wi! ed. \ Insurance Service Well Directed I aim to write insurance + policies that “hit the spot” in case you have a fire loss, a burgiary loss or some other. disaster.. Put your insurance ‘pro- tection in my hands. My insurance service is well directed. I write poli- cles that “cover” your risks. I represent the Hartford Fire’ Insurance WHIPPING POST MAY RETURN TO GOPHER STATE State Senate Gets Bill Provid- ing Lash For Certain Spe- cified Offenses St. Paul, Feb. 4.—UP)-—Adoption of the whipping post in Minnesota as a means of combating crime would be authorized under a bill introduced in the state senate today. Under the bill, the most drastic measure yet offered in the fight against crime, persons convicted of serious offenses would he whipped in addition to the other penalty now inflicted by the law. No choice would be left to the au- thorities the bill making it mandatory on officers in charge of penal insti- tutions to whip all persons convicted of certain specified offenses. Crimes for which whipping would be provided range ‘all the way from murder to iving an automobile while in an intoxicated condition. Authors of the measure are Sena- tor G. D. McCubrey, Moorhead; Peter Sharp, Ad 4 MacLean, Minne- ap and Charies N. Hausler, St. 4 ; “The time Was come to take some FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1927 drastic action against our growing crime menace,” Senator McCubrey said. “We are in earnest and we be- lieve that a measure of this kind will do the work needed.” Long Beach Woman to Again Attempt Channel Crossing Long Beach, Calif., Feb. 4—()— Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston of Long Beach, mother of a 12-year-old boy, announced today she would start about midnight tonight in an attempt to be the first woman to conquer the 20-odd mile wide Santa Catalina Channel. x Mrs. Huddleston, who has twice at- tempted to swim the passage, plans to start her attempt from the isthmus on the island. She participated in the recent Wrigley marathon swim, In each of her gee attempts she swam between 13 and 14 miles. 688, New Autos Are Listed in January Sales of’ new passenger automo- biles during January, 1927, were con- siderably fewer than for January, 1926, according to records compi by the Business Service compan: here from figures on file in the of- fice of the motor vehicle registrar. During the month just* passed, there were 688 new automobiles reg- istered, as compgred with 2,532 dur- ing the same month of 1926. Cass county led the list with 114 new d | NESS cars registered during January, Stutsman county had 60, Wells coun- ty 41, Stark county 32, Richland county 30, and Ward, Ransom and Barnes 29 each. Morton county had 25 new registrations and Burleigh county 19. Forty-five new commercial trucks were registered in January, as com- pared with 81 during January, a year ago. Two of. these were in Burleigh county and one in Morton, POSITIONS THAT GIRLS LIKE Would you like to be a highly paid Court Reporter? Many im- ( Portant courts have employed grad- uates of Dakota Business \College, Fargo. Most of them begin as lawyers’ stenographers. Recently employed by attorneys: Mae Car- roll, at Dickinson; Edna Mueller, at Lisbon. The City Auditor(Fargo} recently engaged Agness Miller. Take D.B.C. ACTUAL BUS- training (copyrighted—un- obtainable elsewhere). Know more. Advance further. Watch results. “Follow the SucceS$ful,’’ next Monday. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. T'S HERE ‘The — i ; Willys - Knight Great Six Foursome A new body style on the reliable Willys-Knight Great Six chassis. There are also a few refinements and im- provements in the chassis. A new manifold design adds power to the motor. 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