The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1927, Page 2

PAGE TWO INSURANCE BILL VETOED BY GOVERNOR Sorlie Designates Senate Bill 76 ‘Master Stroke of In- surance. Lobbyists’ * Governor the Carey paines to pensation A. G. bi perm write wor the senate have before amending on Jaws for this pro forth in the ef. cornerstone puild t collwctivels whensthe eath s taken from the building ¢ useless. mmpen Dako of North being United $ insurance la recognized the sy over the insurance , ssion, there differences of opinion as to y of the fund even among of the workmen's cam- sation bureau, but si the px ition and actuarial investigatton Miles M. Dawson & Son and the filing of the report, which is in ¢ form to be clearly anderstood by lay men, there is no foundation for questioning the soundness and_solv- of the North Dakota Work. Compensation insurance fund. is bill, no doubt, is the fing! or ter stroke of the insurance lébby at-has been so much in evidence k during the session, in to demolish our {sta men's up early in men's compensation insurance fund Ivent and our industrial classi- fication sufficient to insure the ENTERTAINS FOR VISITOR w Mrs. Forrest Skin-| informally honoring | . Walter Fuller of Chicago, the | se guest of her sister, Mrs. F. D.! . Yellow roses were the decor- ations used. | ON PARTY PROGRAM The Misses Jean aind Eliza beth Butler of Bismarck, students atj the Jamestown College, took part on) the prog at a colonial party giv-| en by the last week, TO VISIT IN CASSE ' Miss Laura Cramer of Ashle: has been visiting friends in t y! for several days, left this morning for} Casselton where she will be the guest of relatives. VISIT IN BISMARCK Mrs. Avert Anderson and son,| Jerome, of Billings, Mont., are in the city for a week's visit, the guests of Mr. and Mrs Ermatinger. UB TO ME i Grand club of the] Rebekah lodge will meet Friday eve- ning at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.| Joseph Mason, 723 Fifth street. TO SERVE LUNCH | Saturday, bi ning at 11 o'clock,’ the War Mothers will serve lunch in the basement of the A. W. Lucas| store, ne jer, GOES TO FARGO Mrs. Harold Hopton left this ‘ing for Fargo to be with her b K. Lidstrom, who is ill, ENTERS HOSPITAL William E. Patterson of Tappen ha¥¥all ; : entered the St. Alexius hospital for|Thursday, Glen Ullin Friday and treatment. VISITING HERE Mrs. R. J. Bayer of Pollock, S. D.,| is visiting friends in the city for a} few days. { TO SCHOOL | Miss Elaine Rhodes left this morn- | ing ‘for Fargo where she will attend IS ILL E. J. Gobel has been ill at her 3 Fourth street, for several | PATIENT AT HOSPITAL | Phillip Star of Elbowoods is a} patient at the St. Alexius hospital. HERE ON BUSINESS Tke West of Christiania township| is in the city on business. IS ILL Mrs, N. F. Julius is confined to her home by illness. Much Damage Done By Fire at Jersey City! Jersey City, N. J., March 3—(@)— After six hours of toil in a driving; gale-and sub-freezing weather, 27 companies of firemen today con- quered a fire than has threatened to burn the Hudson river front. s a Bats ed at 750,800 to $1,000,000, , Starting before midnight, it is be- lieved from defeetive wiring in the timekeeper’s office of Pier K, the flames consumed that pier, leaped for blocks to the Morgan street dock and: virtually. destroyed three ware- houses there. t 15 loaded ca freight three barges were also burned. Pier. K, at the foot of Second street, was loaded with freight, much of it reported highly valuable. ea jenigrined friend, Be treats eavement of our father. * 8 and children. trom and {30 years ago, a of the c | the bad withou! ic |Coroner’s Jury Finds Warren MANY ATTEND FARM MEETING AT FLASHER Newcomer, Campbell and Col- lisson Are Speakers at Sev- eral Slope Towns R. C. Newéomer, Morton county agent; L. A. Campbell, immigi tion agent of the Northern Pacific railway, and Charles F, Collisson, agricultural editor of the Minne- apolis Tribune, were the speakers at Flasher Wednesday in a big get- together meeting of Flasher busi men and, farmers. The the hall to listen to mes- of optimism and good cheer | agriculture and a hopeful out-| I Sia , | Presbyterian for better times. ‘Morton county is ay along the cow-path to prosperity,” declared Mr. Collis son. “She learned her lesson long ; ago that wheat r ng does not} pay continuous profits, and has de- veloped a larger butterfat produc-| tion than any other county in North Dakota. i “Asa result her banks have been open on every business have been in sound condition. Salem and Flasher both have pri perous dairy herds and breeding circuits, where flourishes the kind of farming that we want to see adopted all over the state. This Region Sets Pace remained for this region, with its defic moisture and many other difficulties to over- come, to set the pace for the res’ of the northwest in developing her dairying. Your pioneers here abandoned exclusive wheat raising ‘ter eight years of single crop failure, and turned to the dairy cow as the foster mother | of the human race. “We have had few frozen credits or hard times, either in Minnesota or North Dakota, wherever she has been made the mainstay of agri- culture. We can only commend you to do more of it and have more of you doing it. Mr. Campbell, who has had much experience in dry land farming in Montana, outlined wa for sav- ing time and production costs in regionstwhere the rainfall is scant. Basic Principles “The basic principles now ac- cepted include,” he said, “first, re- serves of feed, seed, moisture and canned goods to tide over the short crop years; second, other sources of income besides wheat. to provide a family living and make us independent of the one crop; third, livestock on untilled land to utilize the nutritious; ss fourth, the keeping of preduction costs down.” Both speakers pleaded for a heartier cooperation with the work ity agent on the part of men and farmer: th, they said, his work! is hampered and ineffectiv: l- falfa and sweet clover ing, corn as a balance wheel in the crop retation and feeding system, live- stock and sheep to fertilize the de- pleted wheat-sick soils, and furn all-year-around labor and incom were urged as essential elements | of good farming. A. R. Kroh, agricultural econo- mist of the Tribune Staff, with Charles Eastgate, county agent of Dickinson, were also given a rous- ing reception in Richardton. They discussed better farming and dairying, tenancy and_ livestock raising. Thy are booked by B. E. Groom of the Greater North Da- kota association, who is arranging | the meetings, for Hebron; already on| “It New Salem Saturday. Mr. Collis- son’s schedule includes Hettinger} Thursday, Reeder Friday and Bowman Saturday. CAR DRIVER EXONERATED Kreutz’s Death Caused By ‘Unavoidable Accident’ | Warren Kreutz, 7, who died from | injuries received after being struck hy a car Tuesday noon, “met his death through an unavoidable acci- dent,” a coroner’s jury decided late yesterday afternoon. The verdict was given after sev- | eral witnesses of the mishap had appeared before the jury to declare ! that the accident did not occur through the fault of Earl Vegepohl, the driver of the car. The verdict further said that the Kreutz boy stepped “directly in front of the car,” which statement was substantiated by testimony of witnesses. On the jury were A. J. Sylvester, Charles Toman, Jr., and 8. D. Murphy. Mandan New | -—_——__+-.-———*—-¢ ; more consideration than the average {doll in America receives, lat the McKenzie hotel. THE BISMARCK > _________—_+ ~ School Notes | Preliminary Music W. Stewart officiating. — Inter. ment will be in Union cemetery. Six boys from W *s room at school will act as pallbearers. Father-Son Dinner’ Is Well Attended; Shafer Gives Talk Over 115 boys and men attended the annual Father and Son han- Id last evening at the Pres- jbyterian chu: under the auspices lof the Men’ ety of the church jand the Ladies’ Aid. Attorn General George F. Shafer was the principal sp - Sophomores Present of the evening, talking on “The Activity Program | Deb of Fathe and Sons He ° |declared that sans" owe’ their) at Assembly Period' fathers a debt of helpfulness, ap-; {preciation and reverence and said} Members ifathers owe it to their suns that’ presented |they live such lives that they may | Wednes 2 ibe reverenced and emulated. school assembly period. The sopho-! | "?The S. S. President Madison or- | ™ores the third class to present | chestra played throughout the din- | 4 bretram in au. inter-class contest ner, which was furnished by the! ‘The program was in four parts,| Ladies’ Aid. Com-/the first being a series of pictures y singing and vocal solos by | representing various students. A . McMahan were features of | uku quartet p uring an) ai ukulele quartet composed by Audrey | gle Gaal Rohrer, Victoria Dunn, Effie Rose The general committee in charge | 1G Mudeline antes of the affair consisted of Rev. A burlesque scene from Lochinvar | 8 inated Ww. Ritts ‘iven, after which the class song Furness an: ivere' anterman. | For N. D. Schools’ Preliminary —m and oratory contests will be’held in jeach district of North Dakota at} some date prior to the final contests to be held at the University of North | Dakota on May 19, 20 and 21, This} provides for eight district contests! to be held in various parts of the state ‘ The third district contest will, be| held in Bismarck under the auspices! of the Bis: high school. No def-| inite plans‘have been made thus far according to Prin- | n i of the sophomore class their activity program morning at the high| es was sung by the entire class member- iW. H. Stutsman was chairman of | ship. th ogra committ nd Wal- i ter Pestevin of theme commit | Prohibition Essay egies | Contest in Senior 1 and Junior Highs! ; Personal and — Mandan Vicinity (| a county-wide essay contest for| oe—_——_____—_—"-_—_-‘6 ‘J | eighth ‘and seventh | subject ‘y for the} s and suitable prizes | rded to the winners in| vision. i nd junior high school stu- dents may write on either of the following subjects: “How Abstention from Alcoh@lic Liquors by the Indi-j vidual Benefits the Community,” or a dialogue, “Why Not Use Cigarets.” The are to be from 600 to in length, { sophomore-freshman subject} s: “The Stens from 1825 to 1920 by ich the United States Came to} National Prohibition of the Liquor! Traffic.” The length of the essay is £ be from 600 to 1,000 words, eve OLOGY CLASS a of the Northern Great Plains Id Station talked to the biology class of the Man- dan high school Wednesday morn. ing, discussing the practical appli- cation of the study to agriculture. emphasizing especially the work in horticulture, agriculture and agron. omy at the station. The class will it the station later in the year. BUYS HOME H. K. Jensen, Morton county su- perintendent of schools, has pur- chased the Alfred Olson house on | Sixth avenue northwest, between Fifth and Sixth streets northwest. | Mr. Olson, who has been with the bridge and building department of the Northern Pacific, has been transferred. LUTHER LEAGUE TO MEET The Luther League of the Lu-j| theran church will meet on Thurs- | day, March 10, instead of tonight us was previously ‘planned. | BUSINESS TRIP | John C. Smith has gone to Wat- ford City to transact business in connection with the Federal land bank. will be TALKS TO BI J.C. 7 nth and eighth grade students | hoose between the following | “Ww the United States! ts the Sale of Beer and Wine,” or “Why Did the College Teacher Say _to Young People, ‘Leave Smoking to Your Competitor’?” The number of words is to range from 400 to 800, High school competitors may ob- tain material from Miss Judith Rue at the Roosevelt school. Seventh and eighth grade pupils should get in touch with Miss Madge Runey, county superintendent. The essays must be at the county superintend- ent’s office by ss concerning a resolution adopt- ed by the school board concerning the dresses which may be worn on commencement night has led to th appointment of a committce to charge of the No meeting | d until faculty meeting scheduled next week, when facully members will discuss the appropriateness of suggested attire. The committee re- port will be cision, membe: CAMPFIRE GIRLS MEET ‘alahi Campfire group elected | s for the year at a meeting} Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at} the high school. Miss Marjorie Acker-| Boy Injured in Explosion of Dynamite Cap Dohn, 12. Thomas 2. R. J. De ear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. S ohn 0: 4 See- aying along the river wi boys, Thomas found a dy: namite which exploded in hands, injuring both hands qu: severely, The other boys were un- hurt. The operation today, performed to prevent possible infection from the wounds, was successful and the boy is getting along nicely. ° '“It Does My Heart Japanese Children — 2. Have Doll Festival — Three months ago he was thin and . March 3.—(#)—Royalty and | frail—he had no appetite and didn't joined the little girls of| Want to play with other children. Japan today in their doll festival as| Look at him now with his robust nearly 11,000 dolls from the children! frame, his healthy color and spark- of the United States were formally! ling eyes—and just watch him eat. received as “guests.” The doll fes-| Cod Liver Oil would have helped tival has been a custom among the|him but he couldn’t take the na youngsters of the empire for more, stuff—it upset his delicate stomac than 1,000 yea | So his wise mother gave him M Miss) Japan Coy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab- lets and now the whole family is Here the| happy. ‘ doll is the guest of honor in the| Give your child McCoy's, Mother, Japanese home for three days each} if he is weak and thn— rich in year, beginning on the day of the| Just the kind of vitamines he needs festival. After that she is put away | to build him up and if by any chance carefully until the next festival. they don’t help him, get your money didcaianii | back, 60 tablets 60 cents at Cowan's ART KREDLER Drug Store and druggists every- Is now at the McKenzie hotel | shepaae — as steward and is_ serving mcals that are different—) SS that appeal fe you. catering directed by me per-'' sonally. Let’s dine tonight eats her doll with! My Motto E— Ww—H Eat While Hot. Faulty Elimination Should Be Corrected—Good Elimt> nation Is Essential to Good Health. The Kreutz boy was on his way to school when he was struck. Wit- nesses said that Vogepohl was driving slowly and observing all traffic regulations the boy, cutting gonally across the in- tersecti of jird street and Third nue northwest, ran di- rectly in front of the car. Wit- nesses further said that. Vogepoh! was driving only 15 miles an‘ hour when he struck the bey. Unconscious when he was taken to the , the Kreutz boy was found to have a fractured skull. He died at 11 o'clock .Tuesday vices: wi ‘held: to- morrow ab" \ im thei Presbyterian church, with Rev. “. ating — bul a re oe bo mare! instantaneous relief. Wen os h for twenty-five cents. | PTT eT se Contests Planned |: t San | O ie, declamation r Mics Whitey. | valedictorian; Jane Byrne, ode to the man. was. chosen president; Mona Mitchell,’ vice president; lyn Omett, secretary-treasurer; Pat- scribe, and Mary Lou ong leader, Plans were be held Satur- morning 30, The meeting ed with a resume of the require- ts of a woodgather by the presi ent. The Campfire. law was re- jpeated. A recent ceremonial meeting f the group was held at the home Miss Irene Lamber- tus is guardian of the group, CLASS NIGHT OFFICERS ELECTED ight officers were elected meeting of the senior Nuessle and Miss Eve- | Thompson imade for a hike to day 9 pose the class song; er, to write the class pa Rosen, the class prophecy Butler, will; Paul Cook, faculty. : JUNIOR. STAFF TO EDIT PEP ‘The junior staff of the Bismarck Pep will edit the next edition of the paper to be issued within the next week or two, During the remainder of the year the junior staff will as- sist the regulars in editing the pa- per and at the beginning of the 1927 school year they ‘will take over the publishing of the paper. selection of Pauline Fritz reporters for next year’s staff. three were chosen in tryouts, their standing as honor students having been considered in their selection. PEP MEETING FRIDAY Preparations are being made for 1 pep meeting to be held in the school _assembly room Friday morn- ing. The cheer leaders will be in charge. BISHOP SUMNER TALKS Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner gave an interesting address at the high school a mbly on Monday. British Auto Racer Killed in Effort. to Set New Speed Record Pendine, Wales, March 37>—(/)—J. G. Parry-Thomas, famous British auto racer, was killed this afternoon in an attempt to set another speed record. The tragedy occurred on the sea- shore, while Parry-Thomas was mak- iz his fourth endeavor to set a rec- ord. He had just turned to enter the mile stretch on his return jour- ney when the car took a tremendous skid to one side and a wheel went flying toward the sea. The wreckage burst into flames al- most immediately. Spectators and of- ficials rushed to the spot and found the driver's body lying near the wrecked He had apparently been’ Killed instantly, as ‘the head was nearly severed from the body. } j strength and Casselman Will Seek Reelection Police Magistrate W. will be a candidate fo: the city election early in April, he announced today. He has already begun the work of circulating his pe- titions and expects to file them with the gity auditor in the near future. LOSE FAT IN THIS | PLEASANT WAY Not by abriormal exercise or diet, but | by correcting the. cause of excess fat, | 2s countless people now are doing. | That way is Marmola Prescription Tablets, used for 19 years. Today you sce the results in every circle, in fig- ures made girlish and slender. The use of Marmola has grown to very large Proportions because of these proved results. You owe yourself the test of a scientific help which has done so much for so many. The results will surprise ae ee you. All druggists supply. Marmola at $1 abox. A booklet in gach box tells ph it acts. Go get it aow and watch the results on fat, Good ' Advice! La Crosse, Wis.—“I vas rundown | in health and badly in need of a tonic but I did not know what to take, Has everything I) ') knew of did not help | me. Finally the wife Yot a druggist ad- vised me to take Dr. | Pierce’s Favorite | Preseription, so I! took her advice and | eae soon’ Jéarned that [pg it_whs the. proper | thing for me. It me to regain my health and am pleased to recommend it.” — Mrs. Jeanette Berry, 806 Copeland Ave. Tablets or liquid. All dealers, Write Doctor Pierce, President Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. Enclose 10c¢ if vou desire a trial package of the Prescription Tablets. helped The Melody Shop, Bismarck Itching Piles Perea Pee OAraER ST We, it ing sta have pile pil attachment at i6c; and in tin box at 6oc. ANNOUNCEMENT Lam a candidate for reelection to the office of Police Magi trate. W. S. CASSELMAN. (Pol. Adv.) Don’t Get Up Nights Trial Treatment FREE TUNER C. L. BRYAN The Music Shop, Mandan In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mo! Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R Bladder weakness, because it disturbs! the sleep, is responsible for thousands of ; cases of ‘broken down neelth and prema- ture old age. Don’t let biadder port great relief ve | A host of men in middle lite trouble found helt five real Sensi fro le founs inst benefit this wonderful treatment. If you have pain in the tack, if you « burning sensation and zet up freq at night—if you thir’ your kidneys are weak—or if the pee. Se bladder Keeps you awake and vou a tn the this free il treatment Coal : Gas Burner ‘Adjusted to open the drafts at tix A. M. it doce so automatic- ally; and the rooms are warm comfortable at the i‘get- izg up” hour. MONEY TO LOAN ‘On Bismarck improved eity property. Prepayment privileges. PRICE OWENS ELTINGE BLOCK peer sees THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1927 dates for this office, and it is ramored Anton Beer and J. B. Belk have al that there will be other candidates. ready filed their petitions as candi- AGED ABERDEEN LADY TELLS EXPERIENCE, 10 years of stomach trouble wrecked her health. Reduced to extreme weakness she tried Tanlae; enjoys strength and vigor at 73 Mrs. C. A. Warner lives at 502 S. First St. Aberdeen, S, D., happy and healthy. She told about the distress- ing illness which wrecked her health and of her rapid recovery. “For about ten years,” she said, “nervous indigestion caused me a lot of misery. My nerves were on edge; my limbs and feet badly swollen. I was in dreadful pain, looked thin and worn, and looked no worse than I felt, “The slightest exertion was a big effort to me then, and I tired easily. Nothing seemed ‘to give me ‘relief. Finally I tried Tanlac and from the very first bottle a marked improve- ment showed. The swelling vanished from limbs and feet, and the pain went, too. I am quite active now, my movements are brisk and free from pain. I took but five bottles of Tan- lac and to these alone my complete srecovery and ryesent robust health are due. I give Tanlac full credit for all it has done.” Mrs. Warner is but one of the many thousands of women whom. Taniac has built up to rugged health and strength. If you are below par, get a trial bettle today. Tanlac is ni ture’s-own remedy, made from herbs, roots and barks. Your druggist has it, Over 52 million bottles already sold.—Adv. The slogan of ail good sportsmen —“May the man win!” Honor. to the man who has the 7 can show results! In a fair race Puritan Malt gained several laps on all pe teenth ate cans sold in 1924, 6,000,000 }, 12,000,000 year—and sales H leaps and bounds! = Puritan Wins! Strength, Richness and Flavor make it a winner everywhere! For Sale by : All Good Dealers Bohemian Hop-Flavored PuriTAN MALT Prove it gives best results... Try it! ‘Act before hot weather comes . A CALL at our display room, a word-from you, and tomorrow you can have Frigid- aire in your home: And from that time on you can forget about refrigeration. You will be entirely independent of outside ice supply. Come in today. See the Frigidaire coil —how it works—how it preserves the fresh- ness and goodness of all foods—how it freezes ice cubes for table use—how it makes delicious frozen desserts. € | Carload of. choice potatoes will: be on, F track Wednesday and Thursday, ‘March 2 and 3 Phone 193 ‘keep . UART'S __ Price $1.60 per bu, B. K. SKEELS