The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1927, Page 3

t Py REWARD FO BILLY LAIST IS IN SIGHT Senate Gets Bill Authorizing Administrative Board to Re- tire Him on Pension As a reward for his 32 consecutive years of service as custodian of the state capitol building, friends of William Laist have started-legisla- tive action to see that he is taken care of for the remainder of his life. A bill has been introduced by the senate state affairs committee that authorizes the state board of admin- istration to contract for Laist’s serv- ices for the remainder of his life, and to set a.time when he shall be retired on a pension. The bill follows recommendations made by the eighteenth legislative assembly four years ago. At that time a resolution was| adopted that the assembly extend its thanks and appreciation to Laist for | his then more than 28 years of serv- ice, 1 HM recommended “to the com- ing sessions of the legislative as-| sembly that when he shall have| served the state for 30 years, some provision be made to pension or otherwise permanently reward him to the end that at the termination of his employment he be dismissed by his master, the state, with admonition of, the Master of old: ‘Well done, thou good and faithful servant.’” Provides For Vacation The present bill provides that he ae also be given an annual vaca- ion. It states that Laist “has continued to serve the state with unswerving loyalty and has now served the state in all for a period of 32 years.’ It continues to the effect that he has “rendered the state many serv- ices outside the scope of his regu employment for which no compensa- tion has been given,” and concludes with the statement that “it is high- ly desirable that he be retained in wih present position as long as pos- sible.” Mrs. Hart Granted Divorce—Plans to Return to Pictures Reno, Neb., Feb, 12,—()—Divoreed from her famous husband, William S. Hart of motion picture fame, after more than four years of separation, Mrs. Winifred Westover Hart was on her way to Los Angeles today to re- « turn to her first love—the cinema. Mrs. Hart was granted the decree here yesterday after she had tear- fully denounced the | institution of divorce and had testified her husband had deserted her and had steadfastly refused to live with her since a few after the birth of their son in eptember, 1922, She wa given the custody of the child, William Surrey Hart, Jr. Nothing in Mrs. Hart's testimony revealed the mysterious situatfor which caused the separation of the two picture stars. It was revealed that a money set- tlement giving Mrs. Hart a $100,000 trust fund and a similar fund to the child, had been drawn up, and now is operative. Chicago People View Lincoln Mementoes at SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1997 $$ —_____. 1 fates ham Lincoln. It’s pictured abo +. RARE At The Emancipator in Snow Plenty of snow, a few hours’ artistic and Hudson Falls, N. Y., boasted an impressive new statue of Abr: Sas eres by Rev. J. Servis Lakue, work ve, with its creator alongside. SOUTH SIDE MISSION & CHARITY SOCIETY J. B. Happel, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Prayer on request. Help in charity work will always be highly appreciated. Phone i 57S. GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 8th and Rosser Streets. Fred E. Klein, Pastor. 10:00 a, m. Sunday School, 11:00 a, m, morning worship. 7:00 p.m. B. ¥. P. W. meeting, Bible study. 8:00 p.m. Evening services, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST . & Ave. C, Cor. Fourth § Sund. es at 11:00 a. m. Sub, ‘Soul.”” Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ex- cept legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Ave. C and Seventh St. 1. G. Monson, Pastor Services Sunday morning at 10:45. Topic from the Gospel for the day, Matt (19, 27-30. Services in the evening at 7:30. Both services will be conducted by Rev. T. F. Gullixson from Minot. The choir will render a special an- them, Sunday school, all classes at 12 m. * Historical Society Chicago, Feb. 12. ‘As to a shrine, pilgrims went today to the Chicago historical society to view the bed in which Abraham Lincoln died of wounds inflicted by an assassin; to see the shawl he wore while presi- | dent and other mementoes of the| great man Illinois and Kentucky gave} to the nation. Many other Chicagoans helped swell the throng moving into Spring- field for the meeting of the Lincoln Centennial association at the tomb of the emancipator. Among the Spring- field visitors was Gaius Paddock, 91, of St. Louis, who witnessed the mar- riage of Lincoln to Mary Todd in the| Mlinois capital in 1842. the 118th anniversary of Lin- birthday in a log cabin in Ken- men who knew him recalled his many sided nature as inci- of hic life were told and re- - Anti-Evolution Bill Will Be Discussed at Public Gathering North Dakota will get its first taste of proposed anti-evolution leg- lation Tuesday night when the house committee on education will hae a public hearing on the ques- tion. Announcement that the hearing would be held at the Burleigh coun- ty courthouse was made today by Representative E, Traynor, Ramsey county, chairman of the education committee. : Among the speakers scheduled to appear is Rev. S. F, Halfyard, Man- dan, Methodist pastor. « He will oppose passage of’ anti-evolution legislation. A number of other speakers both for and against the proposed law expected to appear. The anti-evolution bill, which would prohibit teaching’ of any theory of creation contrary to the Biblical interpretation, was intro- Dr. Gullicxson is Bishop coadjutor of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America, and is one of the few out- standings younger preachers of the church. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer and 2nd Street Paul S, Wright. Sunday morning services at 10:30. Organ Prelude “Processional” by Drobegg. Anthem “Accept My Heart” by Borch. Ofertory “Le Desir De La Arne” Alta D. Leutz. Anthem “Sing and Rejoice” by Reiff. Sermon by Rev. L. C. Denise of Omana, Neb. Postlude .“March Triumphant” by Williams. Evening service 7: p.m. Organ Prelude “Meditation” by Read. Offertory “Melody in A Flat”, by Shelley. Pageant “In a Persian| Village,”* directed by Mrs. J. J.) MacLeod and given by the Girl Re- serves.’ Postlude “Cantilena” by E. Meyer-Helmund. IMMANUEL EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts, . F. Strutz, Pastor. Northeast of Bismarck Hospital. Sunday services as follows: Morning sermon by pastor: “Quenching the Thirst,” 10:00 a. m/ Special song, “Out of the Ivory Palaces,” by Junior Choir. Sunday school at 11:00 a. m., Hon. Ben. C. Larkin, Superintendent in charge. | Evangelical League of Christian En- deavor at 7:15 p. m., Miss Ella Voge, leader. Topic: “Expressing the Mis- sionary Spirit.” Evening service at 8 o'clock. Ser- mon topic: “A Sad Situation; a Dead Church and a Live Devil. Special music by the male chorus. te: timonial | Mid-week service on evening at "clock. Wednesday McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor Divine service will be conducted Sunday as follows Morning worship. each on the sub- The ce of Patience.” sing the anthem, epentance,” by Me: plo, “He will and Knows,” by Ball, s Organ Music. o—Maseagni. Offerto Raymond, Pi Smart, 12:00 noon, (Classes day school. The Adult you. invite the subje The dwriting on the Wall,” or “Weighed in the Balances and ‘Found Wanting.” The Men's ill quartette sing two numbers, bi et Py ’ by Charles briel fg in the West,” by and “Day Parks. Organ Music. Prelude. lest Offertory. dola- Postlude. erts. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Fourth street and Avenue A J. V. Richert, Pastor. Sunday services ‘as follows? 9:30 2, m. Sunday school in charge of Miss Ella Brelje, Supt. A graded. system with teachers for all. Voix Ce- In a Gon- Allegro Con Brio-Rob- 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship (German). Sermon and the “Jesus Syrophoenician Woman.” 2:30 p. m. The pastor will con- duct services in Baldwin in the Ger- man language. 6:30 p. m. Bible church. A good hour at the attendance is de- red. Miss Milda Brelje will lead in the study of “The Life of Paul.” 7:30 p. m. Evening service (Eng- lish.) The pastor will preach on the “Seventh Beatitude” in his series. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Fourth St. and Ave. B, C. A. Stephens, Pastor. 10:30 morning worship, subject, “Honest Debtors.” 12:00. Sunday School. Classes for all ages, KR. E. Kennedy, superin- tendent. 6:30. Senior B. Y. P. U. dunior B. Y. P. U. Adult Bible class begins study of Hebrews. 7: evening. worship, subject, “What is the Birth From Above?” 7 Wednesday evening, prayer meeting. J 3:00 Friday afternoon the Mission- ary Society will meet at the parson- age. Mrs. E. W. Herbert and Mrs. Raaen entertaining and Mrs. Wel-| liver leading the mecting. Every lady is reminded of the meeting of Missionary Society at the parsonage Friday afternoon. Radio and Tra ffic Evils duced in the house by Representative L. U. Richardson, Adams county. PLAN NEW TOWN Sanish. — Davidson will be the name of a new town which may be located, at the north approach of the new idge spanning the Missouri river between McKenzie d W liams county about seven miles southwest of Williston, it is report. ed here. There have also been sports that 13 applications for grain elevator sites have been made to the Great Northern Railway company. The construction of an elevator thexe will be the nucleus of a rapidly ing town, it is pointed out. rot known who is behind the new town movement. your ¢ Classified oN “ad” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ernment in the work is not being well handled and that the state ap- propriation might mect the same fate. Watt explained, however, that he personally knows that the barber- ry bush is a menace to the grain grower and supported Traynor’s mo- tion. J. McGauvran, Cavalier county, charged that the bill represented an attempt to get some money for “people who are going around the country spending it.” Determination of the question hinged on whether or not the barber. ry bush actually is a cause of grain rust and numerous arguments were offered on that point berry Bush Causes Rust George Worner, Richland county, pointed out that rust occurs some! years and is missing other years and| asked if the barberry bushes ex some years and disappear in others. Watt contended that there is no ques- tion as to the barberry bush caus. ing grain rust and told of an in. stance in which a half section of grain was ruined by one bush. raynor pointed out that railroads! and other corporations which arg! “not in the habit of spending money) for nothing” have joined the cam- paign against the barberry bush! its relation to grain rust! n determined by scienti | ¢; county, pointed government is sums in barberry eradication but that it may dis- continue the work unle: the state supports it by a small appropriation. | HOUSE PASSES FLOUR LABEL BILL FRIDAY (Continued from page one.) county’s woman legislator, made her first speech of the session in sup- port of the measure, saying it pro- ides a means of educating the pub- lic to understand and observe safety regulations. Twichell also expressed belief that the bill embodied a good idea and pointed out that safety work now is being carried on iq other states. William Watt, Cass county, ob- jected on the ground that it estab- lishes another state bureau and J. H. McCay, Sioux county, said that the safety council might operate two or: three years and accomplish nothing other than “roll up a big deficit.” D, L. Peters, Pierce county, said most automobile accidents are caused by road hogs and drunken drivers’ and that money spent to educate such neople is money wasted. Guy L. Elken, Traill eounty, asked: that the bill be turned over to the appropriation committee for further amendment but no action toward that end was taken, Drivers Need to be Educated I. W. Standley, Steele county, said most accidents are caused by people not knowing the rules of the road and charged that the same thing was true of a majority of the members of the house. ‘The need, he said, is} 7 motion to the bill on not more laws but for better ob-} dar was sustained, 47 to 43.! servance of existing law: He ex- Argumont on Bridge Bill plained that an effort would be made] The politics involved in the loca- to start safety work in all classes of/ tion of a bridge across Box Elder society and that the work would be} creck on the South Dakota state line started in the schools. .,] came under scrutiny when J. Quam, Having defeated the safety bill) Bowman county, objected to th the committee of the whole spent! an hour on a bill providing that automobile owners must have a cer-| 4 tificate «f ownership. An amendment! provided that the certificate must be| attached to the cui H Objection was made on the ground that ‘a firm making receptacles for! the certificates had circulated ad-! j vertising for its product among house members in ‘hopes of getting the business. This detail was arranged! giving the automobile — license istrar authority to contract for acles to hold the certificates at, more than 10 cents e: H oponents of the bill, led by A.! W. Fowler, Cass county, and Twich- ell, said that states which have tried stem have found that it mater- ially reduces the number of thefts of automo! abling an easier check on In Michigan, ance companies Their automobile theft nce two-thirds as a result of dopting the system proposed for North Dakota. Objection to the bill was based on the contention that it would cost the people of the state $75,000 a year. The bill provided that certifi of ownership shall be issued by the spending large for the work. Quam read letter from Mark Amundsen, | ate’ ittorney of Bow: c Y in which the count; issi s jared to have concurred. The ted that Bowman county has y in maintaining the roads has, that the proposed be poorly located to the people of the county who fa it and that a new road ave to be built to the site of the proposed bridg The aeract of the country is such that it would bi ble to build or maintain the at reasonable cost, the letter sai out that he site of the proposed rged that Ira J. son, sponsor of the measure, the bill in for the be: people of Marmarth, Slope county, ar none of its cost. dder county, brand- ed the bill “political measure” and represented merely an effort to “bring home the bacon Quam is a Nonpartis id Wilso elected from the same legislative dis- is an Independent. shell read application from revistrar’s department and that t commissioners of Bow- fee of $1 shall be charged for such ‘made in 1934, in which registrations. | ed. bridge Returned to Committee The bill was killed in committee of the whole but when the report of the committee's action was presented in| read a number of — communications the floor the fight started anew) fy...) nersons in his district asking and the bill was sent back to the|¢hit the bridge bill be passed. A appropriation committee for amend-| jjo:ion to kill the bill los ment. It will be up for final action Mon- A day. The bill has been the occasion of sharp fights in the house on two previous occasion: 500 HARVARD STUDENTS AND POLICE FIGHT (Continued from page one) the trouble was obscure and apparently it started merely in display of exuberance after the cl of a midnight vaudeville performance in the University theatre, open to h students and residents of the ho mo- in introducing the bill and construction of the prop . Wilson denied that cal ouse bill providing for a reci- procity agreement with other states and with foreign countries to per- mit North Dakota agents to do bus ness there under the same terms that their insurance agents do busi ness in this state was revived and placed on the talendar. It was de feated yesterday in a report by t insurance committee. The house overrode an adverse r port by the appropriations commit- tee on a bill carrying $10,000 for barberry eradication work. Traynor, Ramsey county, led the ficht against accepting the committee re port and suceceded in having the measure placed on the calend: William Watt, appropriations com. mittee chairman, explained that the committee had recommended defe: of the bill on the ground that money now being spent by the federal sov- that a Fiforts would be made, the police said, to put a stop to entertainments aie ut might which they thought The unfaltering ance of the Greater Odeiern now a & matter of common knowledge. But if even buyers had to be as- 1095 Oakland Six $1025 to $1295. Bodies by Fisher. — bill carrying a $20,000 appro-! ¢ were likely to lead to disturbances. They had never had any trouble, they added, from entertainments open only to students. Continuance Asked It was announced at the court that Dean Chester N. Crenough had requested a ¢ontinuance of all cases against the Harvard students but it was not indicated what action, if any, was planned by the college. The battle in the square lasted only about an hour, At the end, the square was littered with policemen’s | caps, a torn uniform overcoat and miscellaneous debris shed by the Vv sses of the midnight sho at which the commotion started, said the cooler heads among the students attending tried to get the others to| refrain trom hurling eggs and other siles about the theatre. tt was the unexpended portions of | the ammunition which started the riot. Students emerging from the theatre peppered men they met in the square. This resulted in several fisticuffs. Patrolman Jones Prior attempted to stop these and was set upon. The square was then tilled with surging students and other: Oliver Ferguson of Paducah, K; faced the most charges in court to- day. In addition to disturbing the peace he was accused of assaulting two officers. Eye witnesses said that a blow with a police club angered him and that he shook off and knoe! ed down four officers before he was taken. BILL PROVIDES | FOR REDUCTION OF PERSONNEL (Continued from page one) Sorl 1 to establish tate radio broadcasting station was postponed until Tuesday. It was sent back to the senate by the state affairs | committee without recommendation. A house bill that provides for strict limitations in the manner of hunting game birds und animals was tempo arily defeated when it lacked one vote of having the constitutional major- ity of 25. Game Laws Too Strict The measure aroused the ire of Senator Ole Ettestad, McHenry coun- ty, who said that ne laws are be- coming as strict as prohibition laws. He said that he never heard of people hunting with cannons in pointing out that the measure would allow: no larger firearms than a 10-gauge shot- gun to be used in hunting. Senator J. E. Stevens, Ramsey county, said that he will move for reconsideration of the bill. Seventeen more bills were contrib- uted to the senate hopper as the deadline on introduction of bills was approaches The senate recessed until 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in honor of Lin- coln’s birthday’ leaving an additional hour in which’ new bills may be in- troduced before the constitutional time limit expires. STORED AWAY IN ATTIC OF DETROIT HOME (Continued from page one.) negro, who is serving a sentence for grave robbery in Michigan City, Ind., penitentiary. No progress had been made, how- the grave ‘rom which the skulls probably came. It was not planned at present to wend any ofticers to the Indiana prison. CHURCH SE HOLDS WOMAN UNDER SPELL (Continued from page one) came here today to ~ investigate whether there is sufficient grounds for legal action against the sect. Ac- cording to State's Attorney McKay of McCook county, legal action will depend on the outcome of Mrs. Woll- | man’s condition. Will Question Preacher Rev. A. Crouch, Mitchell, a rep- sesentative the United Missionary Society of | | ed, ace i continuing his post in Dolto Crouch’s sister, Miss Winnie Crouch, & prominent member of th sect, is head of* Faith Home i Mitchell. When John Wollman, husband of the woman, reported to the sect that “an evil spirit” had taken possession of his wife, Rev. Crouch and Rev, J. Endrick, a Mennonite preacher of Freeman, e called on to drive out the spirit, it was learned today. Days of prayer resulted andthe woman partook of little food. When word of her condition spread through th ction, a commttee of business men was formed and the woman taken to her home where she has since been under the care of a nurse cian, declared today. that she had ptayed at the bedside of Mrs. Wollman and that her cult accustomed to pray for recove' of She said she feared no steps of- js may take. G..N. D. A, MEETING Killdeer.—A county-wide _ meeting of the Greater North Dakota asso-| 1 ciation will be held at the Dunn Cen- ter auditorium, Tuesday afternoon, February 15, H. E. Skauge, county chairman has announced. H. B. LOVE D.C. PH. C. Doctor of Chiropractic \ EXAMINATION FREE. Fitinge Bldg. = Phone 174 MONEY TO LOAN on Bismarck City Property Phone 220-W City Insurance Agency Bismarck, North Dakota Represent! Eaton @ Eaton Financial Correspondents v Central Lite imeurance Co. City National Bank Building ever, in identifying the skulls or finding any other parts of the bodies. No grave robberies have been reported near here for seven ight’ years, ner left here last November. Ferndale police planned to qu his landlady, Mrs. Sally _Rovinson, who later moved to Detroit, concern: ing his movement here. She leased the house to George Wilson, whose 12-year-old son, Harry, found the relics in the attic yesterday. Having virtualy ubandoned a mur- der theory in favor of one of grave robbery, police were checking a list of names of svcially prominent De- troit and Pittsburgh women found in the trunk. They believed the list might in some way be connected with “If buyers had to be assured of Oakland reliability in advance —that assurance would be found in Oakland’s | rigid control of quality” | Western Canada suredof Oaklandreliabiliryinad- %23D4N each and every one. vance—that assurance would befoundin —_ Part for part, for the Oakland’s rigid control of quality. ‘Greater O: Sixis built asis no other Where measuring to the thickness of a_ car of its price in the isa hair assure normally paramount: swhy' isevery- operation, Oakland measures to one- where winning and holding good will— fourth that dimension insures an ex- whyOaklandsaleshavebeen steadilygrow- tra measure of owner sati: ing—and why they will continue to grow. All prices at factory. Easy to pay on the General Motors Time Payment Plan. Stair Motor Company Bismarck, North Dakota EMPRESS COFFEE _PAGE THREE Capitol Theater ; Last Time Tonight TOM MIX and Tony, the wonder + horse, in “THE CANYON OF LIGHT” Alice Day‘ Comedy “THE GHOST OF FOLLY” Commencing Monday LEAY DEMONSTRATION MONDAY & TUESDAY, FEB. 14 and 15 We aye glad to have this opportunity of serving you “Emp because we are convinced of the superior flavor of Empress Coffee. Empress has a distinctive winey flavor—the kind that will linger—just a sort of invitation for another cup—to which you will be welcome. cash, phone your order early for yours. Phone 611-612 SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST Genuine high grade aluminum pressure cooker—worth $5.00— given with each purchase of 5 lbs. Empress Coffee and $2.75 We have only a limited supply of cookers, so come early, or Pearl Grocery Eltinge Building Farmers in Prosperous WHY? Low Freight Rates Low Taxes. 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