The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1927, Page 2

PAGE TWO WAR VETERANS NOTIN FAVOR OF COMMISSIONER Voice Opposition to Senate Bill 109 at Appropriations Committee Meeting Ex-soldicr_ ¢ nents ponents of Sen E ing the office of Ve Commissioner, appeare senate committee on appropria- last ass the bil! and, after listening to arguments set forth, the committee deferred action until later. Under the terms of the bill the joner would assist’ in ob- ttlement of clain f sol- adjusted compel insurance, pension and di compens Introduced by Sen ators Baird, Hamilton and Schlos- ser, the bill asks an appropriation of $18,000. It carries an emer-| gency cl: Jack Will the Amer vor of the m and 109, cr ns’ Service before the pro- at ms, state adjutant of an Legion, spoke in fa- ure and argued that are timid and in exhaustive the Veter s’ Bureau requires to be an- swered, they cannot give all the answers. | He declared further that it would be of great assistance to} have this officer to further claims of those who were unbalanced men tally because of, their war service. Local War Vets Oppose Plan Dr. J. O. Arson of Bismarck read a slution adopted by ex- service men of Bismarck and _vi- cinity at meeting last Sunday, which opposed the creation of such a bureau. The resolution declared the sign- ers believed that the bill could not accomplish the purpose intended any better than the present system of distr liason officers and that a local liason officer, ished in conjunction with the di liz son men, the Red Cro: Veterans’ Bureau, could represent mants as well as a com-) erans’ service commission- | er ng within the legion would be a more satisfactory ar- rangement, the resolution set forth It further declared that “it is the | duty of all ex-service men’s ganizations to care for the inter- of the disabled and net shif: a munifi- cently rewarded ex-service men through “one of the most liberat cash bonuses awarded tion,” the resolution says. that no greater emergen sitating er ex Vogel spoke in cpposition to the measure as the representa- 1 post of the Vet- eign Wars and read a| solution similar to that adopted! by the ex-service men. Ted Hoverson of Fargo, in charge of the northwestern dis trict of the United States Veter Bureau, explained the work- ings of the bureau. William Krol! of Minneapolis, district liason of- ficer of the American Legion, spoke in favor of the bill and de clared he saw a “real nee¢ Adjutant, General G. / declared that he had been to the bill “a week ago, gered himself now in favor of it. He declared there was a genuine need for such a bill to take care of the disabled men. Harrington Speaks P. G. Harrington of Bismarck declared that the passage of the bill would be a “direct indictment against the service organizations of the state.” He said he be ‘ the service men would rather take re of their own members and suggested an assessment on mem- bers of service organizations. Alfred S. Dale spoke briefly on the bill and declared that he felt it might be well to have the com- missioner, if one were decided up on, located at Bismarck instead of at rgo, as the bill provides, be- <ause of the fact that the adjutant general has complete records of all ex-service men. ‘he committee went into execu- wtive session after the hearing, but finally decided to investigate the er further before making a on and therefore postponed pposed but de- Legislative Committee Actions Four bills were recommended for passage and one was killed by the house committee on appropriations at . its meeting this morning. Senate Bill 7, appropriating $6,000 for making refunds out of the gen- eral fund, was recommended for pass- age, as was house bill 45, uppropriat- ing-$291 to pay C. E. Lounsbury of Walipeton for attorney's fees and mis- cellaneous items in the investigation a ‘the state highway commission in| ill 50, appropriating $620 Graham of Ellendale for the; investigation, was also recom- m d for passage. » ise bill 9, appropriating $77,000 | forthe state hospital for the insane, at demestown was recommended with a boost of $28,000, making a total of $105,000, Additions of $18,000 for a water filtration and softening plant| and $10,000, additional for the mait tunnel were added. The bill had been ree@mmended for passage once by the committee but was re-referred to them:for reconsideration. | lone bill killed was Senate Bill ‘66, appropriating $1,000 for the North Di Poultry association, to be used | for’ ums and special awards at| shows re ¢ committee on highways and) recommended for passage a/ 000 for _con-| at Box Elder ‘Dakota state Bowman county rd} White Shrine sted the bridge to affoi munication with South Da-| i | re s was buried alive for thr found to have g In the ¢ tamped. young Egyptian fakir, puise, upon resurrection frem his voluntary interment, he professed to place himself i to be covered by boards on which three feet of s vided space and air nece to life.) A physi jan stethescoping his heart is seen h | | | | | hours at Englewood, N. J., hi: celerated not one beat. Before | nter he is shown as he was about (It was these boards which pro- | above, while below, | 1 Martinez dances on the grave while Hamid lay buried beneath. | Mandan News | SOME DAMAGE loding Oil Stove Blaze in N. P. Freight House | Early This Morning | | | meeting a EXTENDED VISIT Mrs. Pearl Borresen, propriet of) the Borresen Millinery, panied by her son, has left for Minneapolis | and points in Iowa and Idaho for an extended visit with f1 SRTAIN TONIGHT The Ladies Auxiliary of the Broth- erhood of Railway Trainmen will en- tonight at the Knights of | Pythias hall with a curd party and| dance, | or | Starts | | | An oil stove, explodir bi of ina freight room” where per IDAY DINNER stored, caused a loss ” sand dollars to the t house here morn-{ § | Army crept up between the walls! attend, second. floor of the building! vd with difficut ern early th at the | © public is invited to TO VISIT IN ILLINOIS . und Mrs, John Helbli yh Helbling have rere hour and} Tons of also caused good Northe estima unof § BR NH R. would w under way, , and will be fin AVES PLAY WESTERNERS. Local Cagers Make Trip tol New Salem For Double- Header; 200 Fans GOES TO CHICAGO W. Hintgen for Chicago to j . Hintgen is en route trip in the east home PARENTS OF DAUGHT and Mrs. Ralph Ferder - the birth of a daughte their home miles north of dan, DAUGH' BORN A daughter was born to Mr. and P. Campbell Monday r home south of Man- ndan basket first ch ion this ye up to the Holstein City a game that promi rd fought--the ¥ SIN DICKINSON Connolly and daughter at the home of Mr, and . Cain in Dickinson, i} f AT DORFLE alem cagers s is evide m and several ta rd MeMahan_! e trip tonight: § POLIS gone to Arthur, The two g: a dedicator: hundred or and Luther Ss tonight val! be in as far as more Mandan will visit the Holstein City « cerned. The auditorium hes : been formally dedicated but th ent special train is int erate M feeling of fri liness with » em. day to Conrad 8. Jochim of F ! and Ida Barth of Timmer. MARKETS has gone the York on a buying trip. Western Railroads Protest Grain Rate Probe in Petition ‘eb, 8.) ‘ating north of the M n toda Comm ny further inves! tes in that territo commission tentatively has ed an investigation of the grain tructure in that region, in.com- nee with the Hoch-Smith resolu- 8, which ordered a gen- x into the effects of rail- °W youd rates on agricultural product The petition today said that “time for ending litigation over grain rates in western trunk line territory Pee gee ; Personal and | Social News of Mandan Vicinity ip with the sion p tion k-end in Mand guerite Lish, b to their home in D Marion Coffin of also the guest of M eral days, accompani ingon where she will E Mr. and M hosts to “Lightnin’,” Knights of Pythias 1 at a party Saturday’ e was played, Ullaine Richard Furness. winning honors. Valentine decorations were used. luncheon erved at the conclu sion of the rs. nbers of ENTERTAID | BREAKF Mrs. J. T. Sarvis entertained day morning at her home at th thern Great Plains Station with o'clock breakfast. Following the breakfast bridge was played. Mrs. E. K, Bitzing of Fargo was an out-of- town guest. it INE PARTY Mrs. Lanterman entertain- ed Saturday afternoon with a Valen- tine party in honor of Miss Meredith | Lanterman. Following a one o'clock luncheon the guests attended the matinee at the Palace theatre. i WHITE SHRINE MEETS meeting of Mizpah Chapter, of Jerusalem, was | evening in the Masonic Following the business! A held last Temple. Since 1921, it was) < been “three separ- nvestigations of this rate struc- | nd there is nothing now that can be brought out at this time about has now arrived. nother jing can only be} ome to the car-| » petition continued, “and| hot sought by either the shippers | e railroad commissions of states n trunk line territory. The have neither the time nor sources properly to prepare evi- dence for another proceeding.” pro or th for the delegates. |, Thoresen Speaks Tonight | , The afternoon’s program will in-| | clude enrollment of delegates, repdrts | of committees and officers and an} address by the president. Several musical numbers are included, <. Thoresen will deliver an ad s this evening at 9 o'clock. Caucus and committee meetings will be held earlier in the evening. The program for Wednesday morn- ing includes a discussion by Mrs. Semler of Bottineau county, a busi- ness session, a luncheon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Fisher and an address by Miss Henrietta Lund. Judge H. L. Berry will sepak at the afternoon session tomorrow on the “Enforce- ment of Criminal Laws. An ad-| dress by Mrs. Anna Dickie Olsen of | Cloquet, Minn., will feature the Wed- nesaay evening session. DOCTORS WILL MEET TONIGHT Dr. W. H. Long, Fargo, to Be| Principal Speaker at Dis- trict Association Meet NONPARTISAN WOMEN-NAME COMMITTEES! 5 Delegates Register This’ Morning For Convention— More Are Coming Sy . More than 25 delegates had _report- ed this morning for the opening ses- sion of the state federation of Non-; partisan Women’s clubs and late ar- rivals today are expected to bring the registration up to 50. In addi- tion to the certified delegates there are a number of Nonpartisan w from various parts of the stat: ing the sessions of the convention. Mrs. J. D. Parkinson, State pres- ident, is presiding. Appointment of committees was the principal busi- ness of the morning session. The various committees follow: Mrs. Durey, Dickey Bert LaGrave, Benson E. E. Kraft, MeLean ‘Mrs. ential’s, Mrs. C. G. Boise, Mrs. W. W. Wixer, 'W. ' Mrs. J. E, Morey, McHenry| Members of the Sixth District | Medical association will hold their annual winter meeting here this eve- ning and problems of common inter- est will be discussed. A banquet at the Grand Pacific | hotel is to be followed by a general | discussion. The principal sp of the evening will be Dr. Wiliam H. Long of Fargo, who will address the association on “Cardiac Irregulari- ties” and on “Parasitic Infections of the Intestines.” Dr, H. A. Griebenow_of Bismarek county, Auditing, Mrs. Carl Prellwitz, Bot- tineau county; Mrs. Dell Patterson, Renville county; Mrs. A. A. Peck, Mc- Lean county. Publicity, Mrs. J. R. Hurye, Barnes y; Mrs, Harry Damman, Traill ‘. Frank Lyon, McLean Question Box, Mrs. Anna Hill, Dickey county;| Mrs. Finke, Ward) county. Rev. Strutz gave the invocation at this morning's session, following the singing of America. Miss Edith Agre gave two readihgs. Mrs. Durey of Ellendale played. The address of| velcome was given by Governor A. i Sorlie, Mrs. Irene Charlebois gave| greetings from Burleigh county and Mrs. Alfred S. Dale of Bismarck club! No. 1, gave ‘a short addtess of wel-/ New Beauty Discovery For ladies with dark, sallow orj come. Mrs. Bert LaGrave responded] is president of the district asso |tion and Dr. J. 0. Arnson is chi |man of the program committee. Rev. Hutcheson of ject of at the Kiwan. Grand Brandt w: Miss Ruth Rawley, sang two John. Birdzell,. high school urged THIS LABE stands for all that is desirable in baking “Seven Keys to Ipate,” to be presented at the city auditorium Thursday evening. Visitors included’ John Strous of Harvey, Aloysius. Wortner, president of the Kiwanis club at Harvey, Har- ry Polk, editor of the: Williston ‘Her- ald; Lynn Sperry of Bismarck. club) members at Fargo Is Speaker at Kiwanis Meeting “Abraham Lincoln” was the an interesting talk y. J. Hutcheson of Fargo th club luncheor hotel. Dr. A. chairman of the day. Kenneth Preston, accompani sub- Rev. 100N the H. B. LOVE D.C. PR. C. Doctor of Chiropractic. — EXAMINATION FREE. Kitinge Bidg. Phone 174 P. ud of Kiw the attendance Mrs. W. E. Butler 120 West Rosser St. Phone 898 Home Portrait Photographer Now is the ideal time to have your photographs made in your home or in mine. “Be photographed on your birthday this year” MONEY TO LOAN On Bismarck improved city..property. Prepayment privileges. Apply for terms PRICE OWENS ELTINGE BLOCK ' powder, blemished complexions. ‘I have dis- covered a beauty cream that will | All that is necessary to produce ‘make your skin soft and white, re-' the finest bakings:at ithe: lowest ‘cost. {be quiring no vanishing cream or pow- der. This wonderful cream gives beauty and charm with the first ap- plication. Its constant use gives in- ideseribable freshness of girlhood. Heals, softens and preserves the skin, | You can make this wonderful cream | at home in spare time apart from | jhousehold — dut Cost fourteen simple _ ingredie is ee a Last Minute | | News Bulletins | Helena, Mont., Feb. 8—AP jontana today joined those states which have approved the child labor amendment to the federal constitution. The resclution, already passed by the house, was approved today by the senate, 28 to 21, yourself, then sell your neighbors at! a fast seller and / . Satisfaction guaranteed. | |1 will send this simple formula for | ‘making this wonderful “Joy” crea for $1.00. Washington, Feb. 8—(AP) peal of the national pro- on of the immigration law was approved today by the house immigration committee. again . Helen Vogt, Box 1066, Fargo, |N. D.—Adv. \ | ‘an Bernardino, Calif., Feb. AP)— A slight earth- queke was felt here today. It noticed only by persons in buildin; of more than one floor. There was no damage. Washington, D. C., Feb. 8— (AP)—The — $8,600,000 seed loan bill was passed today by | the senate with provision for cotten farmers well as northwestern grain growers. Clears the Complexion, Relieves Sick Headache Jaundice, Indigestion | | s Pills, a treatment tried experi ; ts by removing the cause; those remedies best suited for the cure. of liver, kid- tomach and bowel troubles, ap- licitis, yall | of | N Truc Story Magazine for March appears the most powerlul true story ever written. It is a tale so different, so deeply moving, so powerfully compelling that by unanimous decision of the judges it was awarded the first prize in the $50,000 true story contest recently con- ducted by True Stary Magazine in which over fifty thousand manuscripts were received. A tale of the Cumberland Mountains _ It is a story of the'city and of the wilder- ness. Of agently reared girl accustomed to the refinement and culture of genteel city life set abruptly down amid the Kentucky lumber I ‘ail, excellent for coated re: Nature’s true} nd nothing! more 5 Pills are put up in ch-shaped, screw top bottles, sold druggists or sent by Rea Bros.,| Minneapolis, Minn, for Adv. || Russep on throat and chest, Vicks | croup in two ways: (1) Its medicated vapors, re- leased by body heat, reach the air pa: direct; ssages could dothe story. (2) At the same time it | it all to Mr. Su “Stronger Than Death’ " tof the tragic experi: chest befell s dear inend turn, has set down what is without doubt the most powerful true story ever Other True Stories in the March Issue Stronger Than Death CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER MAKES BAKING EASIER—!T'S DOUBLE ACTING Sales 21/. Times Those of Any Other Brand $50000°2 Contest prize winning true story camps, there. to be swept off her feet, blinded to the realities of life, by forces over which she had nocontrol. Of a community of rough- hewn mountain folk rent asunder by the com- ing among them of a girl whose sweet dignity and reserve, whose stylish mode of dress, everything about her so different from thegirls they knew, aroused in the hearts of the river menand lumber jacks a raging stormof conflict. A tale of rushing, log-jammed Niger ¥ primitive passions surging in ¢ asts men who feared neither God, nor man, nor devil. A tale of tears and blood and tragedy, of hate and love and jealousy. While over all hung the dread menace of the double-bitted ax, one blade of which was red. It is entitled “Stronger Than Death.” sro te da tAROERY depths of whose f-strich er poste eae ‘to marry him, but epee: Godiaveel owe hes The Author A World War Veteran ‘Written by Mr. H. M. Sutherland, ‘war veteran and resident the Cumberland Mountains, it is the tragic drama that befell one of his spare ee tat aa oe the story lid mot justice. But shetold therland. And he in written. Not a pretty story. {Powerful stories rarely are. But a gripping story told just as it was lived. ily the ling story of all-the fifty thou- sand received. It would be a shame ii |, for you to miss it. ‘You will find it in True Stary azine for March, now on 6ale, newsstands. of a town in Tall. shy. slow of men w. * Word was low a Gary weicht witha th, this"'Boss" of the lumber- lsome.. Featless, daring, his Bur could’ he make it rand such @ wom ba The Secret Shadow Can I-Trust Him Now? People Will Talk The Price of Secret fore The Treacherous Kiss 1 Didn’t Want Pity és “Saonger Than Death,” together with the fifteen other absorbing tales from life, every one true, every one actually lived by the men and women of whose lives it ‘a part, makes the March number of True Story Magazine one of the issues of its history. Get your copy today before the local _; ; supply is exhausted. You will find in it hours of intensest \ interest. _ The Distribution of This Issue JOHN DEVIGNET : son of the owner of the logeine opera: sions eRe bed som ofthe owner ofthe logging pers: superintendent.” The men were prepared to Isagh at him.as a cinied dandy who would quake, ot avery hadow. ‘But they found that be could take cre ot If in war or love. 7 astern tce jot St Your Newsstatd s —