The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1927, Page 8

AMERICA, SAYS MRS. OLESEN Prominent Minnesota Woman Addresses Delegates to Non- partisan Meet Here Mrs. J. D. Parkinson of Willow City was reelect president of North Dakota Federation of Non- country of Europe, Olesen of Northfield, } woman in t office of U nator, en of North Da women are holding th conventio here this week. This hatred is based on three things, Mrs. Olesen said. First, the debt settlement, second prohibition of liquor which ‘affects the wine ex vortations of France, Italy and §| and third, tariff restrictions shut out much of the produce Kurope. The entire feeling is on money matters, she explain fells of Experiences. Abroad Meson returned recently from months' trip in Europe and told of several: nees which brought home to her this hatred for America, Even boyhood friends of her husbai ast and reared in D. his exclusive picture shows opening of the r southern Hlinois n brothers are Edmund Burke, defense ] | ail robbery trial of the! at Quincy, I. Left to sters, and Carl and Bernard attorney, Shelton. DRAMA OF THE FAR NORTH WILL BE REPROBU sirbanks, A 1, Reproduction « of the far north poetry for known in the ra dramas which hecome is prom , when Nellie Id exmps of century to trial, 329,000 in gold | sled carrying the imails from a de {across the interior four yer Aceused with the | + William ¢ pinched the d for al Beattie and he | sequent of Frenchmen in which they were teaching their children to like Germany and hate America so that when the debt settlement was due they would be united in hatred | of America. H Throughout chuaren are being America, she said, with the ides they will unite against tnis coun when Ameri tempts to collect he debts. The feeling is absolute just, Mrs. Olesen declared, of the spoils received by pean country in the treaty. Urges Disregard of Political Parties Americans must be strongly pro- American, she declared, 3 the people of the west ‘to the west, disregarding political par- | the taught to hate entire continent took 40 a trail le: jaska dates back to On that night team at which south of here on th to the Iditarod mining a railroad, district. ~ LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR SENATE \ Bills Passed . 19—-Appropriations “or state tments for the 5 She told of the amazing prog-' 4 cooperative ciations. About 200 people heard the lecture last evening. William Child and daughter, Ethe two r and Mrs. Olive past state pres ion, £ nad morning on Us Obert Olson ident of th dress this Grow.” Mrs. reading having House of resentatives o'clock Mrs. 4 tain them at te #:30 this evenin nvention. prog 80 CROSSING ACCIDENTS IN STATEIN 1926 16 Fatalities Reported—Only 17 Injured, Compared With 53 During 1925 A material redueiion in the num de crossing automobile ac- | $ s made in 1926, acco to statistics compiled by the hoard of railroad commissioner: in 1925 there were 35 ing accidents in the state while Year there were 20, the figur show. | The reports cover all accidents on the Great Northern, i rific, Soo Line and (| i kee & St. Paul railroads, with the exception thut the Northern Pacific! report for December has not yet been received. | Despite the reduction in the num-| her of accidents, however, the fatali- | ties numbered the same as the pre- | vious year—16. j 4ne number of injuries last year was far below that of 1925, when 53! persons were injured. In 1926 there were only 17. An inerease was reported in the number of collisions resulting from fiutomobiles striking the sides of| trains. Last year there were 10) such accidents, while the previous year there were three. The report by each railroad showed that seven persons were killed through accidents’ on Northern Pa- cific lines last year, compared with year before. Fatalities on the Great Northern lines were re- duced from 11 to 6. On the Soo Line there was one fatality reported, the is the previous year, and on the Milwaukee there were two, com- pared with one for the preceding year. Accidents on the various lines were all reduced as follows: Great Northern, from 17 in 1925 to 6 in 3926; Northern Pacific, from 13 to 40 and the Soo Line, from 4 to 3. The Milwaukee reported but one ac- cident each yt rs, ave of Esmond. to Les. Minor revision pharmacy 1 to to bri date tor| stand-| all of central | s. 3 Provides that North ta shall have tandard time. Bills Killed Minor ndments to yr to cont ens upon uted uinendments rd to rights of persons, eated in judi- | committee. | W1—Would repeal law pre insuring of the state peni-+ y and capitol with the state and tornado fund. Defeate on floor, 25 to 24, on final consider ation Concurrent university, gricultural and al school at] y for two s. Defeated | \ resolution to close to 10, HOUSE Hl lis Introduced 1 H.. B. 2 Montgome nt to provide for ation for executo: tors of estate. —Amend- © of com- and admin- ary. on -Amend-| ings in applications | pensions and hearings. | Jardine, —- Authorizes oners of cities to con-, for purchase of lands on de-' ym id from revenues derived — Cities and mun no value to them. ./in order to e N COURT AT FAIRBANKS carried $30,000 from a Se- sled he sent On the which was » Iditarod; York fur manu Fd Gjollme, mail containing about $1,000, and another: On| on the sled. <t morning the pouch and_ its ts missing, Postal| Inspector S$. T. Pinkham of Seattle t three months in Alaska sekbeht eturing concern to trapper, and other The woman Shifta to Mexico | igators: then the next three; of 1926 ing Afte his steps t eral weeks he retraced Los Angeles and ar- s eyer. ‘As related by the government men, Shirm story was that in the middle of the night, while the mail slept, he and the “Black stole ‘the mail, eached the y, and destroyed everything of the stock may be permitted to run at large shall be considered by the} hoard of county commissioners with- | in one year. ‘Livestock. H. B. inor_amend- ment relating to meetings of stock- holders and. directors of corpora- tions. Corporations other than mu- nicipal. | H. B. 268-—Lynch.—Creates a de- partment of motor vehicle registra- tion and a registrar of motor ies\| lish uniform motor | vehicle registration, State affairs. | H. B. 269—Muus.-Amendment tol proceedings relating to stay of | execution in foreible detainer. Ju- diciary. Bills Killed 3. G4—Would validate certain | ures on mortgage where no ion to foreclose had been given. | pplies to mortgages executed prior to July 1, 1919, Killed by judiciary | commi mount | for bridge increase the | allowance expense of | TO THOSE WHO SUFFER STOMACH DISTRESS, GAS AND INDIGESTION | FINNEY MAKES THIS OFFER Money Back If One Bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin Doesn't Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used You can be so distressed with gas ana fullness and bloating from an| overworked, abused or weak stomach | that you think your heart is geing to stop beating. Your stomach may be so distended t your breathing is short and You think perhaps you are suffo- | eating. — Johnson of Fos! ‘ounty, Martin, Iverson of MeKenai county, Treffry, Svingen and Ander. rgent county.--Provides for licensing of farmers and estab- lishes a farm council, consisting of one member from each county. Agri- culture. t H. B. 266—Montgomery.—Amerd- ment to pi that when resolu- tions permitting stoc ‘ge have been once re’ ltricts, no new petition asking that ———————— Is It Your Nerves? Gays Mills, Wis—‘I was very much rundown following mother- and was 80 nervous I feared I might lose my mind. I doctored for over three months, but did not gain much that I could see. I had taken Dr. Pierce’s medicines a few years before, but I did not think ‘about them for a while. Finally my husband bought me three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- T soon became less dizzy and | not so nervous, while the medicine {I took of others seemed to make {me more nervous. I am well now and am glad to recommend Dr. Kir kal Medical Discovery to all sufferers.”—Mrs. Dyer McCumber, Box 204, Tablets or liquid. Dealers. = You are dizzy and pray for quick relief—what’s to be done? Just one tablespoonful of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally. Oh! What blessed relief; but why county school superintendents. Kill- ed by education committee. i H. B. 190--Would create a county assessor to take over work now per- formed by township assessors, Bills Passed J B, 45—$291.10 to C. E. Louns- Wahpeton, for Pay ex. in connection with probe of highway department by legis- ative committee in 1925. Carries emergency clause. 91 to 16, H. B, 9—$105,000 for state insane hospital at Jamestown. 102 to 0, | H. B. 50—$62 to F. J. Graham, ices in 1925 high- rgency. 91 to 10, is vides transfer of! 00 from electric light fund to! maintenahce fund of state agricul- tural college. Emergency. 105 to 2.) H. B, 193—Puts township treas- urers on percentage basis in collect- ing pay. Provides two per cent for first thousand dollars, one per cent for next thousand dollars, and one- half of one per cent for all funds handled in excess of that amount. | }usder President Diaz is making prep- arations to meet an expected attack by thé liberals on tagalpa, 76 «niles northeast of Managua. The battle for the possession of Chinandega was one of the most sanguinary in the present conflict. The conservatives lost 130 men kill- ed, while 200 were wounded; the liberal losses are placed at 200 killed end 300 wounded. Eleven city blocks, the conservatives announce, were de- stroyed by fire, the charge being made that the liberals set fire to the town in order to burn out the con- servative garrison, Bride Freed of Blame For Husband’s Death Alliance, Neb, Feb. 10--()—Lés than @ week after a mail correspond- ence romance between J. Garfield Ball, 45, wealthy rancher, and Miss Lottie Jones, 20-year-old Marion, In- diana, girl, culminated in marriage LYNCH SEEKS REVISION OF ROAD BUREAU Would Reorganize State High- way Commission and De- fine Its Duties Complete reorganization and re- ision of both the management and operation of the state highway de- partment will be brought about if two: bills introduced in the house’ by M. H. Lynch of Richland county be- come laws. The first bill, would reorganize the state highway commission to consist of the governor and two commission- last Friday, officers of two counties however,@#to have had a misunder- atanding recently with an acquaint- ance, this, together. with other infor said to have develope: led authorities to disre- gard the suicide findings. The young bride was absolved of any blame in connection with her husband's death. G.N.D.A. County Meet Here Next Tuesday Members of the Greater North Da- kota association from Burleigh coun- ty will hold their annual county meeting at the Association of Com- merce rooms Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary 15, at 7:30, Meetings are held annually in every county of the state on or before March 1, according to the by-laws, and all county meetings this year will be held on February 15. The Purpose of the meetings is to elect a county chairman and to draft such recommendations as the members may New spring millinery the leading shades at pI rices, Bismarck Cloak Shop. - which a divorce might be decreed or Jor other cause to support hersclf. or Minimum of $20, 97 to 14. H. B. ermits money from state bridge fund to be used in con- structing bridge over Little Missouri river, Requires state to pay one- third of cost of bridge. Emergency. 78 to 32. : . B. 160—-Permits industrial com- | mission to issue bonds in denomina- tions of less than $100. Vote of 69 to 40, but decision us to passage held up when question was raised as to whether or not the law to be amend- ed was an initiated measure which would require a two-thirds vote. H. B, 171—Concurrent resolution | to submit to people constitutional | amendment permitting juries to re- turn verdicts by three-fourths vote | and permitting juries of less than! 12 to sit in other than felony cases. ! 100 to 9. ' H. B. 177-—Permits state railroad} hoard to force public ut tend their service. power to fix rates. to 0. H.R. 200 farm lands certain cond: |. B, 20 state title to and right to sell islands formed in the beds of navigable streams. 104 to &, H. B, 122—Puts all political subdi- visions of the state under s uniform) bonding law, 110 to 0. Alimony For Men Purpose of Bill Introduced Here Men as well as women will be eli- gible to obtain alimony in an action for separation if a bill introduced} in the legislature by Rep. 8. W. Thompson, Ramsey county, is enact- ed _into law. ‘The measure provides that decrees of separation may be issued by dis- trict court judges for any reason for Emergency 11 | Forces city to exclude! ity limits under 62 to 48, for cruelty, whether by personal vio- lence, abusive language, thri of violence “or any other means which may render the marital relations in- tolerable to either party or render it unsafe or improper for them to live together.” The proposed enactment also pro- vides that “failure of either party, when being of sufficient means and ability, to provide a suitable main- tenance for the other party, when such party is unable from infirmity himself,” is a ground for separation. After a decree of separation has been issued the legal rights of each party would be the same as though they were divorced and both husband and wife would be relieved of all ob- ligations of maintenance except as required by the separation decree. In case of reconciliation the decree could be revoked and the couple per- mitted to live together again without | remarriage upon joint application of | the parties to the action to the same | court by which the separation decree was pronounced. In effect the bill would apply par- ticularly to members of certain churches which do not permit their members to obtain divorces. New spring millinery in all| the leading shades at popular | prices. Bismarck Cloak Shop. not get rid of such attacks gether? Why have them at all? With this wonderful medicine you can overcome dyspepsia, or that con- dition of faulty digestion that keeps the stomach in constant rebellion and one bottle will prove it. Over 6,000 bottles sold in one small New Jersey town last year—and the best druggists the country over con- alto- |Diaz Troops Ready cede that its phenomenal sales ara due to tho fact that most cases are promptly, relieved. Ask for Dare’s lentha Pepsin, a pleasant to take, health-building stomach elixir that: Finney’s drug store and regular phar- macists anywhere in America guar- antee.—Adv. To haye your tires overhauled by expert workmen. BISMARCK ACCESSORY & TREC. "26 FOURTH ST, BISMARCK today sotight a suspected slayer of the rancher. Ball was found shot to death in bed at his ranch home near Heming- ford, Neb., Tuesday morning. A coronet’s jury found that Ball committed . suicide because of de- spondency and worry. He was said, desire to forward to the state board of directors. The county chairmen will meet at a later date to select js Sete of the state board of direc- Ors. The executive committee of the as- sociation will meet in Bismarck Wed- mesday, February 16. GET RID OF YOUR FAT | Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs by my simple and efficient method of fat reduction without starvation: \diet or burdensome exercise, often at a very rapid rate and: WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place.) T am a licensed practicing physician and have made ai careful study of the physiological requirements of the human body. This has enabled me to select such ingredients and i: euch: proportion as ia my opinion will produce act only a loss) of weight without harm and an improvement in health, but with it an alleviation of all of the troublesome which frequently accompany and often are a direct result of palpitation ovens f sedate soma toes ation of the heart, etc., not to from the embarrassment of being too stout. Stout persons suffering ate | t ers appointed by him. The latter would be salaried officials whe would receive $10 a day but whose pay would be limited to 180 days # yeur. They would serye terms of four years each avid’ Would be sub- ject to removal by*the governor who appointed them. A governor could not, however, remove a highway com- missioner appointed by a previous administration. The secretary and chief engineer would be separate in- dividuals although the two posts could be combined at the discretion of the commission. The powers and duties of this board would be much broader and more comprehensive than those of the present highway commission if another bill becomes effective. This bill would give the highway commis- sion the right to locate and designate roads, both in the country and through cities and villages, and also would authorize it to “re-locate, al- ter, amend, revise, abandon, improve, construct, re-construct, surface, re- surface, repair, maintain, patrol, mark, re-mark and sign” the state road system. A separate section of the bill defines the commission's powers in more detail but specifies that it is not to be construed as cur- tailing, in any way, its general pow- ers, from such diseases as Chroaic —_ border one reduction of fat. : Mytreatment will relieve that depreeed, teed olepy feling, giving youthe} energy and vigor which come as a result of the loss of euperfiuous fat.' u do not postpone but eit dows right sow and send for fay FREE TRIAL TREATMENT aad my plan whereby I em to be PAID (ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you eo desire. iDR. R. NEWMAN, 296 Fifth Ave., New York — Desk D For Liberal Attack Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. 10—U) --With conservative forces now in control in Chinandega and the liber- als reported to be in flight from that town, the conse! ive government - Truax-Traer Coal Company (A Delaware Corporation) Collateral Trust 62% Serial:Gold Notes (With Stock Purchase Warrants) © RUAX-TRAER COAL COMPANY ‘is acquiring the established mines and proper- ties of the Truax Coal Company near Columbus, North Dakota, together with a two- thirds interest in thé railroad operated for the service of the mines, and is also acquiring under lease a’ large coal acreage near’ Velva, North Dakota, which it expects to develop at this time to'an annual production capacity of 300,000 tons. Upon developmegt of this additional capacity, tine Company will be the largest preducer of coal in North Dakota. ~~ These. properties ate to be. operated by the strip mining method-for whick. they are well suited, and by which method-the properties being acquired near Columbus have been operat- ed.for many years.’ The: coal ‘coritained in these properties is above the average for lignite coal in quality and the mines are well located with reference to markets and transportation: Lignite coal is widely used in North Dakota for heating and, by public utility. and in- : dustrial companies, for steam production ‘purposes. Approximately 60 percent of the coal now consumed within the state,.other than by railroads, is lignite, production of which ‘in a in 1926 was 1,385,362 tons. ; . ( notes, which are to-be the direct obligation of the Company, and its only funded debt now to be held by the public, will be secured by pledge of ere cieandien: amount of $500,000 First Mortgage '7%'Sinking Fund Gold Bonds of the Company. ‘ Based upon the. appraisal of Ford, Bacon & Davis, Iric., Engineers, the properties near Columbus now to be owned by the Company, had on December 31. 1926, a depreciated value of $561,577, in addition to which there will be reserved by the Company, to be expended for equipment and improvements near Velva, the sum of $350,000; the total of appraised value and cash to he reserved thus amounting to $911,577. ; ; EARNINGS—The properties near Columbus, being acquired from the ‘Truax:@oal Company, have been profitably operated #nany -years, the hooks of that company thowitig that it :has net failed to make a profit in any year during the past eighteen years. Net-earningé of such prop- _ erties, after deducting expenses including deple- tion, ‘rentals and royalties, and eliminating non- recurring items, for the five fiscal years ending. May: 31; 1927 (last ‘five: months estimated), combined with a Properties share of the net - earnings of Truax, ittier & Trnax Railway (based upon the interest therein: being acquired) for the five fiscal years ended December 31, 1926, as certified by Messgs,. Touche, Niven. & Co., public accountants, l¢ for interest, depreciation and income taxes, were at an aver- age rate of $160,411 pe annum, the combined Net earnings for the year of the respective periods being $176,554. President and’ General Manager of the Com- pany, who have been for eighteen years in active control of the properties near Columbus now being acquired, The Board of Directors consists Messrs: G. W. ‘Traer, Sr., E. M. peg ma Pea se Piper L. P. Runkel, in Junell, G. W. Traer, Jr., He) Hombe win White and SINKING FUND—A sinkin fund at the rate of 12Y4 cents for each ton of coal shipped (with @ minimum annual payment equal to 4 per cent -of ~ ¢ amount of the bonds theretofore issued ire by redemption the First. Mortgage 7% Sinking Fund Gold Boodsot the Company, of which $500,000 are to be pledged as security for these notes. STOCK PURCHASE WARRANTS — Each ae pon the fabave five-year average and non-detatchable warrant entitling the holder to > expected production: at Velva, it is purchase, prior to maturity of such note, or estimated that ‘het earings of. the company prior redemption thereof if redeemed bef available for est, depreciation and income paid shares of common stock of taxes willbe at the rate’of more than $279,700 the Company in the ratio of 10 shares for each ; ; - before . , or, if purchased there- MANAGEMENT—The business .will be op- afc, that price pla $2.0 per are foreach erated under the direct syj Mr, E. M. year or’‘fraction between February °] Truas, President, and Mg. AH, Truax, Vice 1929 and date of purchase. } overs: 1.1, PRICES AND MATURITIES 9 50,000 due’ Fé ; 1929 at 100.00 and interest to yield about 75,000 due ry 1, 1930 at 99:90 and nte Ht Shen G75 75,000 due Fe 1 tesla 99:15 ond interes to cele che rage 1, 1992 at 97.90 and interest about rary 1, 1993'at 97.60 and insevet to eld abous F007, t LANE, PIPER 6% JAFFRAY, tne. “aeptomienits eee It adveribooment, are nat, ne ene ees ence amen comma Jeg se in all ular