The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BY WILLISTON BEING SOUGHT Baird Says City’s Claim Is i IMegal in View of Decision ' in Wildrose Case \ What. the supreme court meant by q its decision the Wildrose i case, or at least the applicatio: : be made of the principle laid down , in that decision, probably will be i determined in suits, pending or q prospective, connection with the affairs of the Williams County State j Bank of Williston i After deliberating for more a year and inviting attorneys to r ; argue certain points involved, the Supreme court decided the Wildrose : bank case in an opinion which held that banks may not pledge their assets to secure public deposits. It is that principle which lies at the bottom of the dispute over the af- fairs of the Williston institution. City Notes Before the bank closed it gave the city of Williston deeds to certain property in the city of Williston and certain notes as security for a de posit of public money. Later the Bank of North Dakota was given a mortgage on the same property When the Williams County State! Bank closed the Bank of North Da kota and city of Williston became | involved in a lawsuit to see which | 4 should get the property and the q courts held that the city had the best : claim, | 6 Now L. R. Buird, as state receiver, | is contending, in view of the Wild- rose decision, that the claim of the city of Williston is illegal and that | title of the property should revert to him us the administrator of the | bank's affairs. If his claim is up- | Fi held the property will be listed a among the bank's assets and used to pay the accounts of its creditors. The contemplated action would be one to quiet title to the Williston property and force the city to give an account of the rents it has re. ceived from it while in the city’s hands, | RESEARCHES — | ARE VALUABLE. 10 DRUGGISTS -Mergens, State Chemist, Out-| lines Experiences in Talk | at Sioux City. \ Sioux City, Iowa, May 24. Researches to determ and chemica e kept so that they will retain their full strength and not pe subject to deterioration and:change should be of great value to druggists, C. H. Mergens, assist- ant state chemist fe told the North Centr Drug, Dairy and Fe sociation in convention here te Outlining his experience with s: ples of drugs and chemicals taken at random from North D: Mergens said conditions are not all they should be although some im- provement has been shown in recent years, Sanitary conditions in North Da- | those prevailing in the state’s gro- cery stores, he said. In 1920 they were on a par with restaurants. Wholesale establishments top the list of business enterprises from a sanitation standpoint, he said. Out of 517 samples taken from the shelves of druggists in his state in 1925 32 per cent were found to be adulterated within the meaning of the law, Mergens said. In most cases they: ‘were below the standard strength, Conditions Improved Results in 1926, based on about 600 samples, show a decrease of six Per cent in the number found to be ipa berated. This is not as signif- it it might be, however, be- ath “all of these preparation be manufactured, transported, stored and delivered to the consumer with- ‘out becoming stronger or weaker than the established standards,” he said, Researches planned by the Na al Pharmaceutical association will determine the keeping qualities of various preparations and the protec- tion afforded by colored glass con- tainers. The effect of light rays upon drugs and chemicals also will be studied. From the standpoint of the person administering the law the researches will be valuable in help- ing them to fix the responsibility for the deterioration of perishable medicinals. Only a comparative few of drug | Atores in his state are properly equip- | ped to handle serum and similar | biological products, Mergens said.) Less than 10 per cent of such stocks | are being kept at temperatures be- | low 40 degrees and in cases where | such serums are needed immediately difficulty is sometimes experience in obtaining them quickly. ” Serums Hard to Keep In one case a doctor needed serum “ immediately to treat a case of diph- ¥ There were three drug stores in the city and all they could muster ‘wus one tube of active serum. The nantes of that one tube are be- to have saved the patient's oe the result of difficulty in jing serums a large rroportion | of this class of business is handled ee a, cod ih mail orders. Mergens said. it is possible, Mergens said, that seme ten ee may be fone ol ry hey in analyzing the after van are obtained by | . samples usually | ‘are ‘collected in the summer months ‘bat are wot analysed until November December,“ he PROPERTY HELD encountered on the highw 'Not only t kota drug stores are about equal to!” \ Catehing the unruly spirit of the dating thousands the swollen stream cc ering what acres of fertile lowa fields. Father of Wat was once a cornfield, with wash DON'T GIVE LIFTS TO BOY HIKERS, NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE GROUP WARNS tetas, ‘Hitch-Hikers’ wvioanll Become Down-and-outers,' Sink Into Poverty and Crime — Situation Rapidly} Becoming National Prob lem, Is Claim | Says ' wise help o: the motorist, wanderlust Jamestown. Before the advent of ; Washington, D. C., May 24.—Moto ists who indulge in the habit of Liked ing automobile lifis to boy: id girls along the hisrhwaty Ss are, contributing ‘in surable degree to the crea serious national problem, according to a bul-| letin issued from the national head- qu rs of the An can Automobiie sociation toda The Americ: the official pul as just completed shows that more Motorist, which is on of the A. A. A, which nt of who rgan- = surv 70 per the youthful down-and-outers, become a burden on charitable izations in our large cities, have ar. rived at destitution via the “hiteh hik trail. The national motoring body be Nieves that if all motorists give minimum of thought to the serious ness of the problem they are helping to create, they will hereafter abstain from giving lifts to boys id girls Succumb to Wanderlust | Nine times out of ten, according} to the American Motorist, these boys! and girls y ‘umbed to} the age-old left} home without pre ment and without a definite to destination or as to what want to do to support themselv: continues: equip-| -hikers are hot ne, as many find their way to the soup. stand: hat, but these children of @ home at a muc y would have d h which t both proportions 1 the interest of the youth of t , the motorists should realize nd for all that the solution 1s/ arely up to them.” sf ihe experience of the Bowery Y. 8 of the experience of ot r organizs- tions throughout the country in th matter of youthful destitution, s: Howay, “Y’ Elmer G Secretary of so great, their ng, that a new been created. misfortunes so appa al problem ha The Kiidchearted motoriets; through their very ki actually creating another cl: most un- desirable and mis class, an army of juvenile, wandering derelicts whose every member is a burden to himself and to the nation. “Eighty per cent of the youths who reach New York through ‘hitch-hik- ing’ are unable to support themselves handicapped as they are by lack of funds, experience or ability. Evils beset them on every hand. Thei false pride often prevents t- from writing home and acknowledging de- - ti confined to ning, A. in New York city is typical | town, no one station in life, no a not even to the masculine sex, the temptation to rove is strengthened by the friendly but un- must triamph, jthe automobile, it was the elderly man who asked for help along the Bowery. Now the majority of appli-| cants are young men. h and whose hand is Neither does speed by the uplifted in any motorist child appeal. hike to *; think of himself as an instrument of | misery, Yet, every time he ‘cks up a boy or a girl along the a hway, without knowing exactly y, he quite possibly is becoming suee such an agency of misfortune. And unless motordom begins to employ more forethou, the situation seems cer. ian to b uch more serious. CONVENTION OF | K. C. LODGE T0: BE HELD HERE Delegates’ Representing Councils to Attend Meet- ing May 31 Delegates and members __revre- peneine 11 councils of the Knights of Columbus are to hold their ixth annual state ecnven- e Fue esday, May 31, it w y. at St. Mary’s Pro- athedral is to precede the morn- ing’s busin luncheon and EY and Mandan will precede the ate ernoon’s session. Tuesday eve- of America at a banquet in the nurses’ home, St. Alexius hospital. | Garrity to Preside State Deputy James A. Garrity Mcorhead is to preside over the ion, Other officers are J. P. Wagner, Bismarck, state treasur- r; C. F. Peterson, Grand Forks, of tate advocate; M. §S._ Hyland, Fargo, state warden; Fr. John Slag, Bismarck, state chaplain, and T. B. Murphy, Minot, state deputy. District deputies are C. F. Kelsch, Mandan; J. Kraker, Wahpeton; Fred W. Walz, Devils Lake, and Dr. F. H. Gibbons, New Reokfcrd. In charge of local ar- rangements are A. D. McKinnon, C. J. Myers and P. M. Halloran. Councils of the state organiza- ticn are located in Fargo, Minot, Grand Forks, Dickinson, Bismarck, Devils Lake, Williston, James- Langdon, Wahpeton and ew Rockfcrd. Committees Named past feat. They are confined to no one | Convention committees, , the Missouri river also has gone on a spree, inun- ¢ scene pictured above, near Council Bluffs, shows 11} the delegates will be enter-| q tained by the Catholic Daughters named | eR A ee sma me ied-out fences in the foreground. i State Deputy Garrity, are as follows: Resolutions — Fr. John Bismarck, chairman; D. C, ew ea uh E. J. Conlin, wil. liston; E. J, Donovan, Langdon, and F. W, Wilkinson, Dickinson. |. Credentials—A. B. Wigner, New Rockford, chairman; J. P. Flec! V. Wicks, Nominations—M. 5S. Hyland, ‘argo, chairman; J. EF. Kiley, Bis- marck; Herbert T. Hintgen, Wah- peton; Dr. F. H. Gibbons, New Rockford; E. J. Donovan, Langdon. | _ Publicity—J. P. Fleck, Mandan; 'S. W. Catlahan, Fargo; Remanus ‘J. Downey, Devils Lake. Audit — Herbert T. Hintgen Wahpeton, chairman; C. F. Peter- son; Grand Forks; John H. Pass Minot. ‘ Mileage—Math J. Kraker, Wah- peton, chairman; J. P. Wagner, iemarck; Fred F. Walz, Devils Lake. |_ Greetings Murphy, Minot, chairman; C. Slag, Mandan, and William to Bishops—Thomas eo Grand Forks; J. P. k, Mandan. Mea ation—Fred F, Walz, Dev- iils Lake, chairman; C. F. Kelsch Mandan; Dr. F. H. Gibbons, New ' Rockford; W. V. Wicks, James- town; J. J. Hannaher, Fargo. Appropriations—D. C. McCar- thy, Fargo, chairman; A. B. Wig- ner, New Rockford; Henry Korf, : Wahpeton. | One hundred a ixty-five candi- dates are to b ated into the fourth degree pecial ceremonies Monday, May 30. didates from North Dakota, Montana, sota and Wisconsin. The day’s meeting is to open with celebration of solemn pontifical high mass at St. Mary’s procathedral at 10 THE BISMARCK TI TRIBUNE {supplied for the large staff he/| F.| but it has been explained to the “| Alfred S. Dale Has Ae oo mer comb Pee | COOLIDGE MAY SPEND SUMMER IN BLACK HILLS South Dakota Site Appears Very Attractive—Further Inspection Ordered Washington, May 24—(AP)— President Coolidge is giving seri- ous consideration to the, Black Hills, South Dakota, site suggest- ed for a summer white house. While it was announced at the white house that the president had nct reached a definite conclusion | as to his summer plans, it was/| said that the South Daketa hills appeared very attractive to bim and that he was having a careful inspection made to determine whether accommodations could be must take with him and the news- Paper correspondents. pla suggested for summer white houses recently were given to the president by Edwin W. Starling of the white house secret service, who visited them. The president expects to leave Washington about the middle of June. The state game lodge in the Black Hills has been offered to the president and while it is said today that this location seemed to be a very good one, there was some concern about the accommodations which would be available for the office force and newspapermen. Norbeck Calls Senator Norbeck of South Da- kota called at the whits house to- day and explained that telephone ities had been arranged so as te keep the state game lodge in contact with the outside points. The nearest railroad points are understood to be 10 miles away, =~ president that arrangements could be made for feeding and housing members cf the presidential party aside from his own family through Camp Custer, which is near the Black Hills site. The fact that the president is locking to the Black Hills is re- garded as indicating that he will give careful consideration to alti- tude. Colorado Springs, where several sites have been offered, has an altitude similar to that of the Black Hills, Automobile Stolen Theft of his automobile-from in a, m, and this will be followed by the initiation ceremonies. A banquet is to be held in the e ng. |Odd Fellews and Rebekahs Going to Minot Next Week About 40 odd “Follows and Re- bekahs of Bismarck will go to Minot for the grand lodge convention of |the order to be held Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday, May 31 and June 1 and 2. Many of the Bismarck delerates will leave on Sunday or Monday. ‘The competitive degree work of the encampment branch will feature the Tuesday evening session. The local encampment has entered its team in the contest and is optimistic of results, having devoted a great of time to the drill work. The Ladies Auxiliary teams will compete Tuesdayafternoon, the Bismarck team being amon gthe entries. The decoration of chivalry, part of the work of the order, will be put Jon Thursday afternoon ‘by the de- partment commander, Brigadier Gen- eral P, G. Harrington, and his staff. The Bismarck canton will assist. Ar invitation will be extended bv the. local organization for the state cvavenuion w meet im sismarcK in 1928, | Missouri and Tennessee have more close neighbors than any other state in the union. Each is bounded by eight states, Sea water looks blue on a clear day because it reflects the color of the sky. STUDENTS: WHAT IS YOUR AMBITION? Is travel your ambition? Take a course at Dakota Business College, Fargo. Then work your way any- where. C. E. Peterson, now with bank at Santa Barbara, Calif., is che 18th “‘Dakotan’’ to take a coast position recently, Would you liketo be a highly paid Court Reporter? Gladys Helmers is. Want to work in abank? For Standard Oil? They have engaged hundredsof Dakotans. Enroll for ACTUAL BUSI- NESS training (copyrighted—un- obtuinable . elsewhere) June 1-6. ish at busy season. ‘‘Follow the picosaeiul Write F. L. Wat- kins, Pres,, 806 Front St., Fargo. front of his home has been reported! ga¢t to police by Alfred S. Dale, deputy state treasurer. Mr. Dale ‘aid he had parked his car in front of his home, 314 Mandan street, Saturday evening, when it was stolen. The car is an Overland Tudor Sedan, with @ steel trunk on the back, and is painted blue. He has no trace as to the identity of the thieves, he said. CHIMNEY FIRE The fire devartment was called at noon today to extinguish a chimney fire at 519 Anderson street. No damge was done by the fire. XN | cleaning up inf rs Detailed reports on all of the Congress Provides “$10,000,- 000 to Carry on Work of Eradicating, Pest Which Entered United States in Broom Carn Imported From Europe ' Washington, May~24.4)-The fed- eral government, with five states for allies, has taken up arms—fire and the plow—to halt the destructive in- vasion of the European core borer. “Stop him!” is the slogan, an $10,000,000: has been provided by Congress to finance the.campaign. By ted areas in 91 counties of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan and Indiana before May 1, it is hoped to prevent spread of the devastating pest into the great corn belt and to curb its activi in the sections where it already has gained a footho Although it is thought to have en- ered the United States in broom- tion service was organiz e sect was not identified ‘until ‘917, rea of about 100 square miles in the vicinity of Boston was Pee to be infested. After damag- ing the corn or other plants on which it thrives in the larval state, it emerges as moth and spreads rapidly. Last year, the invested area increase tending from New Englai west as Indiana and Michi Ost ya to 5 minutes. tently saenot ‘(to mal needed) that nga ‘people cay OAS Quaker. Food that's li f pean "che morning. sake that way. Quaker—' sus Guile Oust youbavesvave Quick Quaker vitamines‘ and the Mant Eenons Deter on a new set of Gum] tending Tite! dl discussed. The séctions of are a part of this 1 by ties bel ishing foods is — ae | Gc ake rng ‘of proten,| laxatives gore that “stands by” Start each ome his Gest. oering yous Dipped G Fessans for serie and ret made towel area are admonished to burn or plow’! under completely all corn stalks, stub-. cobs and trash, in their fields or: lsewhere, which have not been: shredded or made into silage. Pub-. licatio lecturers and demonstr: tors will carry instructions to th farmers, who ‘will be paid for all extra work entailed in the eradica- tion, If they fail to cl up their sei one Ft refuse- about barn- and diggs before May ie However, fe ret and state ints will take over tl ib ‘and charge oe cost to the tomolo i ive come d of the ing forces, with Dr. tp of scientitic, work, s exercis: fd ing general supervision an . Worthley in charge of the field or- ‘ganization. Friday Evening, Apply for _ PRICE OWENS . \ \ to take in allowance pire, rd mete Vd iat pce ee Meetings held chevmaghows. ind construction are hese two sections means WAR ON AGAINST DESTRUCTIVE CORN” BORER-‘STOP HIM’ CAMPAIGN SLOGAN, Presents at Bismarck Auditorium \ An Hawaiian Operetta “The Ghosts of Hilo” _ Matinee Friday at 4 P. M. Admission for Children at Matinee—15e Evening Admissions—75c. Reservations at Harris & Woodmansee's MONEY TO LOAN Gn eancek trent ae: renece Propsyment privileges. DAY, MAY 24, 1927 There are between 50,000 and 75,- olga children in the Unived That Baby You’ve Longed For Pe Burton ‘Advises ‘Women on lotherhood and Soi penioneh it! a several ‘pethernon the blessing of mo! éthood, irs. Mi Burton of Kansas City. “I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terribl ffer- ing and melancholia. Now 1 am the proud mother dau, ater and a true companion and ing piration to my husband. I believe undreds of other ‘women would like e know the secret of my happiness, and [ will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write m Mrs. Burgon offers her advice en- , tirely without charge. She has noth- ing to sell. Letters should be ad- to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 2568 Massachusetts, City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly con- fidential.—Adv. hive your | sses, stock | . lingerie Wife ew. color FAST OR DYhs TINTS May.27, at 8:15 ELTINGE BLOCK ‘For Your Decoration Day Trip and All Season ws Enjoy the Safety, Comfort ee Firestone GUM-DIPPED of a beautiful little ~ ——~r se