The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1927, Page 2

4 PROGRAM OF ~ CRUSADE FOR | WEEK GIVEN Special Services Begin To-' morrow Night With Mass Meeting at Auditorium ‘Announcement the subjects to be taken up at conferences and ser vices to be held in Ste George's Epi copal church next as w of the Bishop's Crusade, was made to day It. Rev. Walter Taylor Jimner, D. D, Bishop of Oregon and Rey. B. 1 ‘Tull Porring Wyoming, will ha Crusade, being ass . W. Thom, Man n and Rev, F. H. marek, The co Davenport, Bara nr and ee Devotional p.m. Bishop speak “Personal .m., Dean ing World sistent Christ Bi Sumner will s ! i jt i which be made ex-officio seqretary of the sec of a bill introduced by Nonpartisans to consolidate the secretaryship of the industrial commissi of the state bank examiner, el ‘ing sion the Independents on a straight party vot the securities the - amended to turn the job over to the senate | bill for passa it provides THE BISMARCK TRIBU INE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1927 LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE ACTIONS Political complications re fore- seen today as the result of the action of the senate judiciary committee in refusing to vote to consolidate the secretaryship of the state securities commission with that of the state industrial commission. The committee recommended for passage a house bill in the form in it was originally introduced. It provides that the bank examiner rities commission, The house bill was the aftermath ith that ion ninat- industrial commi It was defeated by the present secretary, The Independents then introduced bill to turn the duties of the commission secretary bank examiner. It later was | industrial eommi: sion secretary. The committee refused to approve he amendment but recommended the eas it was originally introduced, measure substitut- x for the inheritance recommended for passage ral amendments. The bill that the taxes on an in-| mi announced : pa H {hea annus since the Universi of Kanes tacaty ns rl agit ne ane of eae-|] aie Man |e oh ro eeeachinyt were Mobiles by students on the campus, th uped by this one. It isn't | vices, to beheld at 8 p.m. from Mon. @N cuto, the court at Manhattan, William Lynn, left, and | News Bulletins a day through Friday event at the Lee Van Deusen feel free mbering all over and through the college OO chutehy are its follows: lings with their freak GE some junk parte, Ao moburcyelorent | ay » oh, at nk , a moto | nnenpolis, Feb. 26-—(AP)— mmotaay. Pe xine Because he flirted with her. “Siti the Uni Dean Tull will talk ido ass meeting is to at ium tomorrow night h Bishop Sumner “God—the Universal F ned choirs of Christ E Chureh, Mandan, and piscopal Church, Bismarek, the and Dean Tull a d today from Minot, where they 1 Crusade services| during the week. Bishop Sumner will be the brant of the holy communion 8 o'clock service tomorrow me and Dean Tull will preach at 1i cele-| : jon of the holy communion |tWo, items. He speaks of a growth is held every morning during in “Excess As Poe ae the week at 7:15 the period covered by our th Eel Annual Report. This report, while p umably end ne 30, 1926, ac- tually covered tabulations’ to Jan ary 1, 1926, It also, as, tabulated by Mr. Scattergood, ix “very incomplete ON TRIAL HERE. Vivian Finlayson Seeks Ver- dict For $21,700 For In- juries Received A $21,700 damage suit is occupying! the attention of the da Burleigh y, with indi » would rs not serving on r were excused until! ounty tions | trict court tod t noon that the A pt al, including an insur- ny, for injuries which she claims to have received in a fall from a taxi op company of which Mr. Bryan is an officer. She alleges that in getting out the car at her home she stumbled over a robe which was on floor of the car and fell, su broken leg. The case of A Mutual Benefit H association, was d : n motion of plaintiff after its principal witness had testified. The plaintiff's motion, was for dis of the case with prejudice and consented that the de- ant enter judgment for its coun- M. anc Nord vs. the} ident ball company vs. 7 e An W. Chubb, and P. W. Chubb vs mack Piano company et al w tinued over the term Robert Whi of obtaining mon Cam- con- convicted operty un- der false pretenses was sentenced this morning to ‘om one to three years in the state penitentiary. Stay ‘of sent was granted to March 1 upon the defend “Jury Being Picked *- . For O’Connor Case Ca) district | court here this morning, before ad-| Journment, to try the case of W. V. O'Connor, ‘treasurer of the defunct quest of counsel for First Savings Bank of ‘who is charged with embezzlement, proceeded more rapidly than was ated und practically insured that the jury will be completed and the first witness will be heard when court reconvenes on Tuesday. Only eight out of the 20 prospective jurors examined this morning were excused on cause. Judge M. J. Englert-adjeurned the session until 10 morning. Twenty new petit jurors will report when court convenes. on ‘Tuesday. veal At the start of court this morning, | Francis Murphy, Fargo, chief defense | counsel, made the motion that the| stipulations and agreements made when the same case was tried last} February be adopted. The was granted. The grand jury indict- ment under which O'Connor is now facing trial charges embezzlement of $4,731 of the bank's funds. It is the same as the one that resulted in a disagreement by the jury when it} was tried durine the February term+ last year. William’Green, special as-| sistant to the attorney general, is| working with State’s Attorney J. B. Wineman in prosecuting the case. 4 Rolla Man Tells of — Indians’ Condition Feb, 26 ererbet id four hundr jans in otette, county, gia Dakota, are supported the county, ac- on ing to. a Storeman, Roll: » chairman of the Great- Ronn” kota association, who is here en route back to North Dakota from Wi Minneapolis, » where he placed fore the federal au- oe Tenn pnrrs reper ru re 1800-—Indians inthe pohntd sccording to Mr. Storeman th ill | ct" | ‘and Forks, ¥ o'clock | Tuesday 1 are i | & on the Universal from the hursday, Bishop Sumner will) have bee “The Christian Way of CRt on fi , tion that jof themsely. eas aE PEOPLE’S FORUM | SCA utters: Work permitted to call Look over this tabulation, which I have alr ple, inet Cash on Claims but n would bout $ dends w uly 1, My si © pro that ca 1 not jut to invest bonds, here present also adm In other rplus plus’ of loss fig ing slig! there w Surplus on th The e © 80 changed so often, that it is hard], ind th fact and [tions were fixed at abo | charged. charged against every Risk coming jinto the Fund in th n additional $1 a bound The only safe and to expe y Mr. Scattergood, namely: ratio of | ¢ to i expense paid out. motion | for the sev and by or Tribune: r the » Require duction in Inte | sTaruToRy ub eby admitte 926, we h, still draw rations | while tizens or “pat on the assump- able to take care n | TTERGOOD'S REPORT ANALYZED signa nd, t sc pugh to make there be ittention to one or} y submitted to many peo- uding Governor Sorlie: n hand . Reserve, Awards Made, but le in Future Reason of Re- ate i SURPLUS aid, but not yi Dividends, Orde earned but not d for Injuries Already Incurred, ot Reported ian i quire | CATASTROPHE RESERVE duty) bound to 000.00 to be paid in divi hen we come to adj 1 tement now is: That there bably only four (4) and not dd eight 8) classifications n have a dividend this year; such divi 000.00, to exe ure gives its permanent 1 power funds in is yet a more s annual rep 3247) below normal ¢ death value cost of nits) makes r words, ins’ of $210, R sat an average $6,000 ( which he total of $254,000, ad of a “Safety safety sur and slapped the thing together. - | jyou pretty close to § MAXIMUM pre: | value nent total ai close to the / award be $8,000? Try it out, and see how you can reach | his conclusion on that point. Also this question and then on & Son are why do they} tha, the to our people! urging the ¢ no change in| the North Dakota Compensation Law? These facts are given to you for your inform: as to give you the whole p It may also be ertinent to Why was no audit! assification made as I sug- Yours very truly “EL, Commissioner. ‘BRAND BABY DIES | nt daughter of Mr. and! brand died this} # at the home, 413 Seventh Brief funeral service: | street. wi) be held at the house tomorrow after. noon. cemetery, Jan. 1, 1927 $ 1,666,699.39 8 5,000.00 000.00 0,000.00 | 000,00 Bae *| eran —_—| Note.—The follow- ing essay written by Miss Mar- ion § antes of the Will junior | high, was awarded first prize in the Seventh and eighth grade d (Editor's | vision in a recent Scout essay contest.) | a | When Sir Robert Baden-Powell | founded the Bi Scout movement in land, the girls wanted to take up| scouting also. He gave them a blue| uniform and the name of “Guides,” | and his. sister outline of scheme, gland, and obert Badert zed the tremendous fu-| movement for Ameri help of the -Baden- Powell, ture o: and with Ma re the th iGolden Wedding. Burial will be in Fairview|tives of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodge {gathered at their home in McKenzie | them | neapoli | Radio’s Rialto | oo * ‘The overture from Egmont by Bee- ’n song” by Schumann, | Car- by Liszt, | ¢ niversary. affair ments and decorated th tastefully and appropriately for the | 0 I i ii golden weddihg bells and roses other added much to the the general effect. and Lohengrin Wedding March, with Mrs. usual congratulations jand mother on their golden wedding day * land dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Low, -anbe ding 50 Mrs. Levina Gilgenbach fired a shot through the window of her home and wounded Melvin And- erson in the right leg. When she was questioned by police, | Mrs. Gilgenbach said that And- | erson had been following ‘her and attempted to flirt with -her. Soperton, Ga., Feb. 26.—(AP) —H. M. Flanders, ee ee | Soperton News, was nm into insensibility by three hooded men last night. The-affair was believed to have been the result of an editorial in his newspaper attacking bootleggers. Washington, Feb. 26—(AP)— LaFayette French, Jr. was con- firmed today by the senate for another term as district attorney for Minnesota. Ch | ch Celebrated By McKenzie Couple About 70 of the friends and rel: ast Monday evening to help jebrate their fiftieth wedding an-| Relatives had planned the | and had made all. arrange rooms. very | ribbon streamers be- bout the rooms while nd cut flowers, used profusely, attractiveness, of occasion, ing festoon After the guests were .assembled follo inging of “O Promise Mi y Loyal Craven, *the bride and groom of came down the stairs to the strains of the 01 8 Bertholf at the piano. P. P. Bliss then, retied the marital knot in his happy manner. After the the newly-weds in rockers that had Mr. Rodgers’ father were seated been gifts to in 1891. music, appropriate was given by Mrs. C. D, King, Mrs. Clark Craven, R. C. Boren, W. A. Craven, "Loy Craven, Fred Korn, Mrs. H.’ A. Zel- ler and Mrs. P. P. Bliss. An original poem, written by Mrs. C. D. Rodgers A program of old time to the occasion, Vinton Craven, Mrs. iia Rodgers, then read y Mrs. Bertholf. ‘At the conclusion of the program the guests were seated at tables vhere the color scheme of the even- ing was carried out with yellow roses, yellow candles and place cards jeverly done in gold lettering. A mptuous repast was scrved by the unger matrons of the family. An wausual feature was the fact that three of the guests, C. D. Rodgers, inton Craven and W. A. Craven, had been guests at the nal wed- years before, a table was ral {3 On The first patrols were! in the living room were a number ie in Savannah, Georgia, inj Girl ides” orange blossoms from a sister in Lo: Scouts” in| Angeles. of gifts, including a bouquet of!ca These bore mute evidence | herited estate shall the estate among the heirs. ‘join in wishing th Harold Faleoner, Couch, vice pre Other members # | Robert Small, William Swenson and | | Clayton Couch. Alex Ashbridge was thoven, the men suit by Bizet prelude: will be featured by Walter Damrosch, | | conductor of the New York WCGO at 6 tris will be a an orchestra program, and’ at 10:05 | a dance program witha group of soloists. i (366) Kansas C' KYW ¢ Boston Symphony heard Springfield. studio program. jensemble at trio. at 9 John’s M. E quartet before it» receive their portion of A bill permitting the Bank of North | | Dakota to record deeds for property | acquired through mortgage foreclos- ure tax ‘sales without paying taxes | was recommended, A measure also was recommended | that would allow prisoners in county jails to be paroled to do county road to | work. A measure providing for decrees of | sevaration received favorable action (after it had been amended to provide jthat the decrees may not be granted | unless length of residence and other | requirements are the same as obtaining a divorce decree. was amended to make the period one year instead of three years The husband wife ma: ay be granted. to alth and happiness added st 60 of their married life. UNIOR SHEEP paid out of is distributed At present the tax is paid by the various heirs after they estate. | An amendment was made providing | that 25 per cent of the tax shall go to the state and 75 per cent to the county, instead of the state and coun- ty each receiving 50 per cent of the tax as is provided in the 0 ill, the ‘inal in bill n which | yy refuse to live | together before a separation decree al em more years of | the | | if | act | M CLUBSTARTED Co. Agent Organizes Group of 7, Living South of City —Officers Named Organization of a bo : eep club, with a membership ven, was announced today and girls of ‘ounty Agent A. R, Mieseh, follow- ing a meeting last night with chil- dren living south of Bismarck. Chosen as officers of the club were president; ident, ‘and treasu learage, secretary josen local leader. A judging team or throu Mr. Miesen said. Turkish March by Mozart, a rehestra, over WEAF, pm. today. riety program; WOC (484), Davenport, has an ii m. and WHB will present the WHB concert orchestra at that hour. 6) Chicago, will broadcast 1 program 7 Pp. studio. program at 7 p. m. concert will 210 from WBZ WSM_ (288 ill be on the air at at WHAS (400) Louisville, concert for 7:30. m., w woc, ill be back at 9 p. m, WSUI (484) Towa City, will bro st the basketball game, h the Agri cultural Credit Corporation of Min- pass by pass, between the University of Iowa, nd Chicago University at 7:15 p. m: Albert |j and George ; rer. Charles Swenson, ill be selected | from’ the group during the summer |to compete in a judging contest to be | held, here. ' ‘Any financing necessary to under- ‘take purchase of lambs will be taken s|care of local ymphony through | wccO, the Twin Cities station at) A dinner concert is scheduled from | featuring a saxophone | and a soloist. At 9 p. m. there | 9:30 i} | | chusetts ¢ shows the congr by all imperial government offices of domestic manufactueed cars, LIGHTS FOR STEPPERS A bill requiring pedestrians «who walk on highways at night to carry a light or red reflector visible for at least 50 feet has. been introduced in the Representative Robert E. Foote. LAW IS MPLICATED France's new anti-dazzling- -auto light law has so many complications and requirements that even authori- tfes are finding it difficult to inter- pret and enforce the rutin, STATE MAY RULE BUSES A bill has been introduced in both houses of the Tennessee legislature providing for the establishment of a |e commission to regulate state- Pretty Raw wide operation of motor buses .and taking the power from municipal- A AIDS INDUSTRY Japan is planning to aid its do- mestic automobile industry. Many methods are being considered, among them subsidizing the industry, co- operative organization by manufact- urers aided by government loans at interest and the mandatory use ‘THE HiGit QUALITY OF 3) Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa is Not an Accident It is the fesule of a judicious selection and blending of co-oa beant, of which there ate more than thirty grades: of most careful roasting, a very delicate ation; and ats further prepatation by the best mechanical processes (no micals) which preserve the @elicious natural favor and aroma anJ attractive color of the beans. WALTER. BAKER €&9 CO. Ltd. Eiaablished 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. ~ Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free pretty Cha n caught in the cone. G at of gargling a cho some oyster beds A CARLOAD OF OCCIDENT FEEDS NOW-—a fresh carload just received to take care of the ever-increasing demand for Occident Hard Wheat Feeds. OCCIDENT MIXED FEED ALFA MIDDLINGS OCCIDENT BRAN Get our prices ‘before’ buying - OCCIDENT ELEVATOR CO. Grain - - Feed BISMARCK, N. D. EXAMINATION FREE. Fitinge Bldg. Phone 174 First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. Has your spring suit the model of 1927 built in its lines? Our tailor-made suits at ready-made prices are within the price limits of all. Priced $26.00 up. mus- The Nashville, | 15 with a WLIB (303) Chicago, has a concert | and KOIL (306) | Omaha, will present a musical pro- | gram. has ‘oad- KOIL will be | back on the air_at 8:15 withia violin KTHS (375) Hot Springs, will give a program by old ‘time ‘fiddlers | i Davenport, | ith the St. | apy ure htly above norm ould have been $35,000.00 (the nt totals be- » oth is no “Safety xpense ratios figured by iim preposterous, and he has his theories and statements , + This, That durin is is simply a statement of J not a criticism of the Bi tion) the rates of premium in a number fica 00° the © be In addition, th Bureau e three years, 24 (2 of premium paid. yauovercharge on rates, dd Hente, if and then sur-charge of 244, there is to be a low xpense ratio, atisfactory guide as first stated nse ratios compensation On that basis the a n runs 24% to 26%, years it ran as I have hereto- fore stated. M is only attergood reports that the |. Mr. | North Dakota schedule of benefits 28% above that of Minnesota. How does that figure compare with his specific admissions? The actuary admitted that the ay! are courteous and obedient, if you erage present Value cost of a death in Minnesota was $4,000. (His first figure on this was $2,900.) He also stated | value cost of a de: North Dakota. Are we 28% or are! we 50% that the average present higher? The actuary admitted that the ‘av- erage present value cost of a verma- nent. total disability was $8,000 Minnesota and $18,000 in North ‘Da- kota. Is this 28% or is it 125% above Minnesota? Now, own account. ment in do a little figuring on your The MAXIMUM pay- inneseka for a pe aut jis oe ut the SENT! VAL. MAXIMUM of -$10,000 airs of the operation of the Bureau, a: ath was $6,000 in: things to their best use. She 1915 and national tablished though in New York. the Verchires. 3 at her home in headquarters ¢: in Washington, D. C., al- 1916 it was changed to) The first Girl Scout in| Low recently died annah, | The puppose ofthe organization is | to learn, in the happiest way, how | combine patriotism, outdoor ae- | ities of every kind, skill in every | ch tie science and high | rds of community service. iirl] Scout is a good scout she itate to break any one of the scout laws. Her standards of honor} are so high that she may be trusted at all times, whether being watched or not. She is loyal or true to her country, her village or city, her fam- ily, ehurch and school. She will al- ways look at the best side and not the worst. Instead of being a burden to the world, a Girl Scout is alwa; to be found among the helpers. TI slogan is 0 a good turn dail: they a A Girl children, the old, the poor and unfor- tunate. She is courteous, that is, she is anxious to “do as: she would be done by.” wGirl Scout is apt to know more about animals than an ordinary girl, since she is a friend to animals. She obeys orders—in- stantly to those to whom obedience is jue. She must remember to obey} first and complain afterward, No} }one will thank you very much if you are not cheerful, so a Girl Scout. is cheerful. ‘The ninth law—A* Girl Scout is Thrifty means to a: reason- | able extent. She knows how. to put | clean | in thought, word and deed, and she} ‘stands for a clean, healthy com-| munity, and a clean, healthy home; she thinks clean thoughts. What city, town or village would not want Girl Scouts? Any -unfortu- nate, poor or friendiess person is not entirely out of luck if there are Girl Scouts somewhere in the community. The training of a Girl Scout fits in with her home, her churclt her id school, ae irl Scouts means 3 be arose ae NORTE young citi- zens to our country and community | to the esteem in w h Mr. and Mri Rodgers are held by their friends and neighbors. The out of town guests were: daughters of Bismarck, Mr. and Mri W. A. Craven and daughter, Ruth, |! Y! formerly of South Dakota, Mr. and! Mrs. Robert Boyd and Dill’ Boyd and C. D. King of Menoken, F. M. Leath- | ers of Bismarck, and Mrs. Clark Craven, formerly of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers are old res- idents of Burleigh county, having spent most of their married life on the North Dakota prairies in the vici- nity of McKenzié. They have a large circle of friends, including not only hose of pioneer days but many Nut-seweet URE as a sunny spring dey! Ma ous paella MT oils. Both Uh a and nourishiag.. Brings ‘‘new lil P Hestiartoods Tee Holidey Nut Marge- rine-used by hundreds‘of our best house- ‘wives and most famous cooks for years. Northern. Coconset Better Co. rasa ane Miss Hulda Lashanska, ‘American Mr.| lyric soprano, will be the gues? artist |} ew World was’ Magdelaine De and Mrs. Vinton Craven and sons and/in the Sunday evening concert, which CO. wil rebroadcast from ork Sunday at 8:15 p.m. DR. R. 8. ENGE New _—_—_—_—_—_—————eeeeee { | At The - Orchestra Mee ae > ] qo! he RAE De ote — Connecticut Jegislature by .