The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1927, Page 3

CLAIMS SORLIE USURPS POWER Attorney Genefal Gritielias Executive For Appointment to State Industrial Board Charges that Governor A. G. Sorlie had attempted to usurp the powers placed by taw in the state industrial commission and that he had been di courteous to thi were made h General ¢ in naming State Bank aminer Gilbert Semingson as sec- industrial commission succeed John Gammons, Shaier said: “I feel that the srovernor' jon was plain! an attempt to usurp the functions of tae commis- on as a whole, The authority to appoint or dispense with the: serv- cs of a secretary is vested in the mission as a whole and not in one member, as the governor well knows to aited Depariure “I also feel that the g action waz un open discourtes: other two member: believe he deliberately waited until Mr. Kitchen and myself wera out of ‘the city before attempting to make the appointment. There was no emergency requiring immediate ac- tion since Mr. Gamnions was con- tinuing to perform the duties of the office despite the governor's veto of the salary appropriation for the sec- retary. “Assuming that there which therecisn’t, Mr. Semingson is not legally ‘eligible to hold the posi- tion toywhich the governor attempted to appoint him. The law passed at the last session, which extended the term of the bank examiner from two to four years, also carried a specific provision that he should not hold any other offig “The goternor made a fundamental error in assuming that the veto of the salary appropriation for the sec- retary is in any way related to his ight to hold office. They are in no way connected and Mr. Gammons will continue as secretary until he is by action of a majority of the commission. “There is no vacancy in the office of secretary of the industrisi com- mission now and no change is in sight. Mr. Shafer said the question ‘ammons’ salary will be paid, which inspired curiosity in pol! circles since the opening of the between the governor and the two jependent members of the indus 1 commission with regard to the ship, will be solved when the proper time come: CLASH “WITH, U. S. MARINES FULL OF DAMA" (Continued from page one) hosts of Sandino sweep a Abaunzs said jin ‘his repor' tempting to qipture the municipal k, to use the stone wall for pro- tection. It is now daylight. pt have not retreated constabulary — maint: ir position. shooters are piling up th den Abaunza Sandin of the of his “troops, He sends a note to the heroic captain, Hatfield, intimat- ing that as he (Hatfield) had no water he/would eventually have to sur replied: “Re- ndet. Hatfield ceived your message and say, with or} fi without water, a marine never su renders. We remain here until we due or are captured.” Fighting Like Lions “The captain and his gallant men are fighting like lions.” Describing the arrival of the Amer- ican bombing planes, the account con tinue “Five_girplanes are seen. at 3 pm they approach in battle formation then they get in line, flying low and open fire with their 10 machine guns. They drop bombs on Sandino’s army which is now beginning to retrea The explosions of several bombs arc heard consecutively. It was as if hell broke. Icose—quick explosions, then a heavy thundering one, som thing, indescribable. The bombard- ment lasts about 80 minutes.” ‘Abaunza then told how the redels had retreated and how the citizens of the town rushed into the street to congratulate the American marine force for the defense of the town. Four. members of the constabulary were Wounded and none killed. Washington, July 19.—()—The American government, through the state department, has express# ‘the view that the clash between Rolled States marines and the forces of the Nicaraguan general, Sandino, was the result of banditry on the part of Sandino’s forces, and invplved no political question. This was the reply of Secretary of State Kellogg to protests against thi marines’ gefeat of the Nicaraguan genera! “voiced at the fifth Pan American congress here.; The’ Ocotal battle formed the outstanding topic n at the congress’ open- ing session yesterday and the Nic guan delegate, Salomon De LaSelva, attempted to place the organization on record Opposing the presence of, ns ountry and deploring | The Panama Can Canal Was Im- Sealeaton of ceived protests from chet Niest delegates to the congress i use of marines ate a ie Beat i -TatiocAmerican: ry, he ‘halted immediate neti Be LaSelva’s resolution in the ie te ‘ “By James A. Lee pron Director, Cleveland (Ohio) Athletic Club \ WILL INCREASE SIX THOUSAND ‘Commission Estimates It W.ll Cost $119,915 This ig. cal Year. | BETTERMENT . ‘Relax on Back, Lying in Water, Is First Step in Back Crawl « \Salaries and Maintenanée and Opcrating Expenses Are In. ‘creased—Interest Less budget tur ‘ending June 30, 1922, as subi pproved ‘by city To learn the back crawl, reccgnized as the standard stroke for swim- ming on the back, the swimmer must first learn to lie on his ba and relax. This will immediately, prove the buoyancy of the body pee EH a he wate ‘$6,500, = With the body afloat, begin the kick. This is just like the kick in Seioe000' lusteveurs The levy test | the crawl, but allow less play from the hips to knees, making the lez movements chiefly with the lqwer part of the legs. After getting the legs in motion, pass to the arm stroke. The arms travel arcund in a semi-circular fashion always, one counter-balanc- ing the position of the other. Salari Relax, turn the thumbs down on the recovery, bend the elbow and) .y2anet draw e!bow first until elbow passes head, then reach hand straight ',,. budpet. shows an increase from over the shoulder and pull about three- quarterk side. Carry other sso1se40 to $ 095.00. The “salary arm through recovery as drive is made. Keep working hard at the of ‘the building inspector hasbeen kick and don’t endeavor to make too much speed. increased from $200 to $300; that of The breathing and the counter roll are the same as in the craw! his deputy from $150 to $200 “and stroke. Relaxation is what makes the stroke. In the back stroke, the ‘that of the fire chief from ‘$600 to mouth will always be above the surface. If ycur position is good, you may breathe in and out at any time, but if you space the breath- | ing with the movements of the arm, as in the crawl, it wili be bette! for the general rhythm of the stroke. ‘maxim the state law. der the assumpti is made un that the assessed expenses ts have neces cording to My auditor. 4 Wages Increase ‘and wages heading of | Atkinson, chie $ Other maintenance and operating | drops from $27,775.18 The levy last | 1) The American sharp-: Ia another pazt of his message, | id: ns at the entrance;day enjoyed a flee g the movements two of the av Higain for 4 ole ges ‘ox is the scientific insecticide TOMORROW: Breast Stroke. day's session. De .LaSelva, before introducing his resolution, declared the marines “would have to destroy the entire population” if they did not leave! Nicaragua and said they “had no right thee” no matter who was presi- dent of the country e\of the liberal leaders, refused to party’s military 1] accept the agreement of Colonel Stim- that both the govern- on providing t forces lay down Ke ment and lib their arms, clared. With a force of 200 men he| retired into the interior, the s ry added, “where he resorted te and izing the vities cannot be consid ieance | jand drop to BYRD TO HEAD | FOR NEXT POLE |. IN TWO YEARS: (Continued from page. one) of the landing gear collapsed and | Vth e tipp landing upside on its back. Giles, with only a h on one eye, erawled from the recently have written to: Lieutenants Leer J Maitland aoa Albert Hegen- berger. More than 1,000 persons, stood in a driving rainstorm at the municipal id to see the young army officers who flew from California to Hawai alight from Milwaukee and take v! he Wisconsin city. did not leave the Astor ‘They flying fi erely changing from the ship in which they flew here to a giant! three-motored Fokker similar to that ; in which they made their epochal! transpacifie flight. To Rebuild Monoplane The transatlantic monoplane Amer- ica, which during the reception to Commander Byrd and his assistants yesterday lay dismantled. and crated in the hold of ‘the Leviathan, will have its day of glory in due’ time, John Gillispie, spokesman for the) commander, announced today. The storm-battered ship will be rebyilt, he explained, ang placed. on} exhibition, probably in Central Park, New York City. Worm Turns at Last on Alien Fishermen -Glencove, N. Y., July ee | Fish worms, which have of late crawled into’ the public prints in dispatches of presidential past times, have now wriggled their way onto the official statute books of this little Island community, the richest: s size in the east. ‘The city council has unanimously adopted ordinance number 61, which makes it unlawful for any one not a resident to dig worms within the city limj ‘ge ‘Violation of the ordinance will be a misdemeanor and officer has been warden'to take action against poach- ers. ‘For years: out of town per been siggi where, threatening to cause a ver-| micular famine. NEED FOR FLY-TOX possible Until Mosquitoes Were Killed Enough mosquitoes -to infest whole neighborhood can breed in on: ordinary tin can. itoes saread a ip | Edison Sleeps Like .: Others in Old Age’ (P) —Thor i Los Angeles, July 19 json, the famous inventor, getting a’ little more s'eep th iBceording to his son, Charles n, who is visiting h sleeping longer than he the son said when asked ion of liv- day. ing on a “When he was | problem in the old days he used to sleep four or five hours, much of it he laboratory. of falling sound slumber i ter where or what posit That is why he gets such rest. He can lie down ov leep and wake up in 1 minutes feeling like But Edison goes rioreittianthe donner t v nt table his son | Tax Stamp Sales Reach New high\* | sed in collecting | arette tax reached a new | peak during June, according to fig-| $ compiled by ‘the state treasur tops stamps, er’s office, Although the state treasurer has no means of knowing how much of the increase may have been caused by_ the suid that snuff undoubtedly h part in increasing the tax coll Legal sale of snuff was authorized by the legisiature last winter by mendment of the cigarette law and ax stamps used on cigarettes also may be used on snuff boxes. The collections for June reached 578.38 as compared with $25 for June last year and $20, 0386 for June, 1935. Barber Pole Bends to Polite Angle! The mystery of just how a barber bent from its customary rigidit; today to assume a slightly futuris- tie position has been solved. Rumors to the contrary, it was not run into by an automobile, although that did have something to do with it. A rope had been stretched across Broadway early this morning while street markings were being painted, One end was attached to the pole. | ’ A car tried to go through the rope. | It didn’t succeed, but it did succeed in bending the pole. For Sale By All Mos disense. They must be killed. Health advocate Fly-Tox, } ah at Mellon Institute of Indus- Rex Foliowshin. on By Tos Ie js aaty, sta Simple ee ed m botie Clue label) fo. = ii household. cae Basy $500 for the i pole in front of Harrington’s. un-| 9 to $16,300. The decrease iter item is_partiall, the fact that the city purchased a truck last year costing $12,500. The increase in oth tasintenance and operating expenses for by the following for insurance; $2,000 for share of the so-called “river road”; $4,000 for the city auditorium and ity planning com sion, The ine: e¢ in the auditori: the bookkeeping methods. to this time, the auditorium from pioney th ? manager of the paid all expense received by him. pe paid from the 'y. The natural. increase it cost of the city’s upkeep a inder of the in Now city the Government Costs Mount e general government costs shi an increase from $14,16044 to $16,- cludes the gularies o! » city commissioner, city, auditor city treasurer and other gene: head. A decrease is ~ shown ppriation for protec property, which ire, building inspector control. ‘The figure for. | and ‘he appropriation for conservati of health, 3.19 year, is milk and di officer and ihting, 62 to is includes the appropria- tion for the road” al since the bill t om come in until the boo yeur, were ‘The’ poor relief fand 6 to $6,000, meats to tuke brary fund is $5,500 because of nec ‘on the building. Recreation Fund Increa The recreation udes care of swimming itorium, tourist camp and ing rink, ‘is incepaged from 05.84 to $11,660. Care of t pairs: skat- $1 heading because, it is now park district but the’ incre uditorium | appropriation mately balances this cut. The city scale appropriation is creased from $1,708.20 to sa be- cause of necess: laneous i year are set at $1,000 th Interest -on bonds total 228.57 -vas paid last year 36.07 of special assessment rants for paving, sewer Line Merchants it is to be ity’s share of the “river cost and also the cost of one month's street lighting during the for uth’s street lighting did is increased pool, Custer atk is no longer included under this in, the e in the approxi- and other cost LAW of Bismarck is | | ait ed by leading able initiative talent jand learned them all b iscovered in ear. Dor improvement were retired. The, commission expects to pay a slightly maljer amo of interest chi jthis year. e i Additional Sports | z GOLFERS PLAY | bills Numereus D:faults’ Recorded in Handicap Tournament at Country Club umerous defaults were recorded {today in the golf tournament at the | i County Club to determine he champion of the handicap natches, | Only 13 of the ed and eight. pla a nt into ults, The had not beer h the rules of th required that fi be completed by v ) tournament ind matche night. Results of first round matches rded today were as follows: won from McRoberis; won from Sather (by Baker won from Myhre | | (by default) ; L. Birdzell defe a Bath Hagen def ated | Graham’ won from Crew ault): Grieberow def man; M. S. (by te ated Han: Hagen def Ti Theater Last Time Tonight With Tcm Moore Bryant, Washburn Sceclyn Lee Coming Wednesday “BERTHA “THE SEWING MACHINE GIRL.” “With Madge Bellamy OR. R. S. ENGE _ Chirepractor , Free. Examination Locad Bik. Blempeck, DR. M. E. BOLTON Onteopathic Physician mati Fourth St. nee Boguslawski, under whom she is studying. matches were ° | Farm Hand Gets jcharges. He was sentenced t6 10 j years for shooti 2 mr. rung auu ears for wound- ling Mrs. Young. Chambers refused |to state what inspired the shoot- |ing, but Charles Houska, state’s |Hudkins, Baker Are Suspended New York, July 19.—()—Ace Hud- | torney_ for Towner countv in which kine, the "Nebraska wildcat, ‘and | the crime was committed, is of the Sergeant Sammy Baker, welterweight | opinion that Chambers hoped to rob “rivals, were suspended indefinitely | his “employers after their -return today by the New York State Ath- | from town, where they sold a letie commissién for accepting a! quantity of farm produce. aaich in As angeles July 25, after) Chambers himself was shot in contracting for a return bout in New | one of his legs by Young when the an ae | former tried to force his entrance into the farm house. The con- |demned man exhibited the utmost calm during his arraignment and | sentence. 17 Years For Shot is Lake, N. Tp, July 19.--) Robert Chambers, 28, farm hand em- | y Mr. and Mrs. Walter The “George Washington years, She can pla; thy is! hewn here with Mossa (by Lu default); Simons defeated ury (by default); Dullam de- ated Gordon Cox (by default) ; LaFrance defeated O'Hare (by de- fault): Henderson defeated Pren- ner; Hedden defeated Lynch; Jack defeated Slattery} Diehl de- feated Johnsrud (by default); Heis. ing defeated Diven; Cave defeated Graber; Morris won from Miller (by default); H. P. Goddard won from Dale Simon; Jones defeated Burke; Stowe defeated Leonard (by default); Olsness defeated Roan (by default It). Phil Meyer and Otto Bowman did not play and Olsness went into the third round, where he was de. feated by Jone Henderson Coffee demonstration will be slate yester- held at our store Wednesday MWe Butts to serve 172, (afternoon — and juraday. ab te ghee ate penitentiary ai! Thanking you, we are, re- Bismarck, for attempting to kill his G tmnployerss whom he ahet, although | Spectfully—Gussner’s store, not seriousl wounded, on the night of July 5, last. Chambers pleaded guilty to the) Phone 944 for tire service. Paul C. Remington New Loan Plan On improved City and Farm Propert; Low interest rate and prepayment priv Bismarck and Mandan Office, City Insurance Agen 103", Fourth St. id re Phone 220-W Baked Beans —flavored with the fragrance of the very forest itself won the second round match from Hedden, advancing, to the vound. The second round matches must be completed by Thursday and the third round matches by Sunday. Rill introduced in Georgia senate 20 year prison terms r cians convicted of partici- pation in floggings. FEEL QUITE AT HOME IN BANKS Adolph Frank wassenttothe First amare Bank, Valley City, and Donald Groom to the First National ‘Bank Hettinger, the very day they raduated from Dakota Business College, Fargo. It was like stepping nto another, for this school maintains fully equipped banking rooms which pupils transact real busin Nearly 700 banks employ ““Dae nae hers se of their ACTUAL S training (copyrighted— where). Watchand “‘Follow theSucce$$ful’’—first Fall Class, Aug. 1-8. Write F. L. Wat- 806 Front St., Fargo. My System of Dentistry is net only the best that mon- ey can buy, it is Guaran- teed. Don’t pay twice by accept- ing inferior work, which may sooh need replacement. My Dental Work is always executed with the idea of permanence, as well as pleasing appearance. It is the result of the highest achieved dental skill, to- gether’with the best mate- rials obtainable, and in spite of these facts it aetu- ned costs jess than any Dr. Kern’s Dental Clinic Over Knowles Jewelry third | Nowe yaa can get the“woods flavor” of beans baked outdoors in a great earthen oven called the “bean hole” Baked in the ground un- der the embers of a camp- fire! Cooked for hours till they are mellow and ten- der as butter—under a heavy cover tightly sealed with clay to keep the frag- rance and flavor in—beans baked like that are even better than they sound! And now you can wet beans like that — beans with the “woods” fla- vor that home Camp cooks up in the Maine logging country say that Bean Hole Beans taste just like the beans they themselves still bake in the “bean hole.” Molasses—brown sugar —generous slices of fine sugar-cured prime pork— give Bean Hole Beanstheir distinctive, old-fashioned logging-camp flavor.These, anew way of | cooking. © Servethem tomorrow. Two sizes —medium and large. A Richly jes ak with delicious sugar-cured and lots es prime pork woes “May 2