The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1928, Page 13

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928 FRAZIER TELLS » HOWN. D, INDIAN MONEY IS SPENT Only. Six-tenths of One Per Cent Goes For Medical and Hospital Supplies Administration and other expense: of North Dakota Indian reservations Aotaled $471,829.08 in 1927, of which fonly $2,838.1f or six-tenths of one er cent was spent for medical and + hospital s lies, according to a statement received here from the of- fice of U, S. Senator Lynn J. Frazier «at Washington. Frazier now is actively champion- ing, a bill to or the education, medical care and relief of North Da- kota Indians under the control of the state, although the Nonpartisan state convention recently struck from its resolutions a paragraph en- dorsing the measure and the Inde- pendent Republican state convention went on record as definitely oppos- i Pee bill. _ Expenditures of North Dakota In- dian funds ‘in 1927 were divided as follows, according to a statement by Nelson A. Mason, secretary to Sen- ator Frazier and clerk of the senate committee on Indian affairs, of which Frazier is chairman. Division of Expenditures , Personal services $22,873.02; s tionery and office supplies, $18.’ medical and hospital supplies, $2,- 838.11; scientific ahd educational supplies $1,831.17; fuel $29,636.12; wearing apparel and sewing sup- plies, $18,942.40; forage and other supplies for animals, $5,781.54; re ions, $42,154.16; sundry supplies, $23,157.39; telegraph service $77.52; telephone service $652.75; other com- munications service, $126.88; travel expenses, $2,980.68; transportation of articles, $37,837.08; printing and ane binding, $110.50; photography and A the making of photographic prints, $48.46; advertising and publication of notices, $3,705.50; rents, $990.67; repairs and alterations, $87,352. special and miscellaneous current 008.32; tuition, $17,954.14; xpenses $1,990.65; passenger ing, vehicles $1,361.18; furni- fufnishings and fixtures, $4,- educational, scientific and equipment, $526.76; live- 66! ; other equipment, structures $883.94; pay- f fixed in Indian € 's Comment on the Frazier bill to it in this state as hington, Mason sai he few communica- has received and ie is evident that a part in get- (oer and have r to get pi Vashington re- en , holding that sity far such trips 2 South Dakota Stand- < got word of the ac- n North Dakota filed protests ion from that down on any y, too, were al- ted. In my few Indians ex- ves regarding the R very the: nd some such action might be| 1 from most of those wh appear as having partici- 9 NEWS BRIEFS | i Minneapolis — Jack Sompson, ahpeton, N. D., won from ‘ick obeski, Chicago, in 19 minutes 24 2conds, by using a headlock in a -restling match here. St. Paul—Minnesota Good Roards association, with J. E. Reynolds of “ Mankato, president, was perfected] tod x were, Senate at night session adopts without record vote resolution to refer to federal trade commission for investigation the financing of public utilities power companies and their election campaign contri- butions. White House physicians are’ en- couraged over improved condition of Mrs. Coolidge, ill for a week from a cold, Federal trade commission prohi- bits American photo-engravers as- sociation from suppressing price competition. Air liner sea plane, with nineteen aboard, including five women, falls 4, 4, into Biscayne bay off Miami id + ‘sinks, but only one person i jured. : ° Lindbergh tells St. Louis cham- ber of commerce that it is now pos- sible to fly in any weather and that air transportation will be among the big industries in a few years, Instead of entombment in West- minster Abbey, body of Earl of Oxford and Asquith, by his special wish, will be buried privately at Sutton Courtenay, England. Jurors trying Ha Hill at Ot- tawa, Ill, for pe ler of Be nae are unable agree, bul orders them to continue thei dee 6 liberations; Lee O’Ne counsel for Hill, to river at Ottawa and is drowned. Yale, college representative, won first place in state oratorical contest. . Fourth rubric, dealing with ad- ministration of sacrament, and resolutions _ te! church practices, are adopted in London at resumption of discussion of revised church of England pray- er book. Dr. W. D. Coolidge of General Electric ’s research labora- tory at enectady, N. Y., an- nounces in New York the develop- ment of a 900,000 cathode ray tube. i F, Guggenheim, president of the iel Guggenheim fund for premeaae of aeronautics, prediets in his report to fund that perfect safety for will be attained in the present Charles Liessman Speaks on Spanish- American War Dates The Rotary club was given an in- teresting address at the luncheon Wednesday when Charles Liessman spoke on the beginning of the Span- ish American war, He recalled the sinking of the U. S. S. Maine, Feb. 15, 1898, with 266 men and officers killed, and told of his learning of the di ation of war when on ship 98 da; ratio! from Port. Mr. Liessman described the at- tempted bottling up of the Spanish fleet in the harbor of Santiago by Lieut. Hobson and his men, and of the record voyage of 17,000 miles made by the Oregon in 81 days to reach the zone of fighting. In con- cluding, he said that the United States has taken the place formerly occupied by Spain as far as the Latin American countries are con- cerned. . L. Young spoke briefly on am Lincoln, saying the eman- cipator was a “ of iron,” firm fixed, and aggressive. Visitors included Charles Liess- B. Heath of _Napo- illiam Nuessle, Francis D. C. Scothorn of Mandan; and S. J. LaDue of Minot. f Justice Court 1 George Bollanger of Bismarck, | bee: taken into custody at Ellendale for local authorities, waived e: a ed before Justice of the Peace R. H. Crane last night on two charges, one of d and non-support and the other grand eel He was bound over to the Burleigh county district court and his bonds were placed $1,000 on each charge. furnished bonds and is in the Bur- leigh county jail. Deputy Sheriff Albin Hedstrom went to Ellendale and brought the prisoner here. Auto Registrar Issues Warning When motorists apply for a tag showing that they have made ap- plication for an automobile license, the notary public who issues the “license applied for” sign must have the money ready to send to the reg- istrar’s office here before he can legally issue the certificate, Regis- trar Fred B. Ingstad said here to- day. ts the past, Ingstad said, he has learned of cases where persons operated their automobiles for & whole season on a series of “li- cense applied for” certificates is- sued by accommodating notaries public. Such officials who indulge in the practice in the future will liable for a heavy penalty, he said. HELD ON FEDERAL CHARGE St. Paul, Feb. 16. Miller, who was at liberty on a $20,- 000 bond for robbery of the office at Bellecourt, N. D., has been arrested on a federal warrant charg- ing conspiracy and k in the Ramsey county jail, it was learned lay. arrest was by postal authorities, on a warrant is- sued Wednesday by United States Commissioner W. T. Goddard, Miller probably will be arraigned before the commissioner today. RAJAH TO MARRY SOON tion when arrai at and/la). She times Eliya, in the interior, by special soto Bonga Mate’ tates lore, re, Sas understood ‘that the con’ of Miller to Hinduism would take STUDEBAKER DICTATOR 4 Door Sedan ion of) T He has not|¢;, Ten persons lost their lives, 40 were injured and property damage of $100,000 was done by gasoline explosions and consequent fire at the Bea- con Oil company’s Everett, M on byte Here are employes fighting je flames. RANGE AND LIVESTOCK REPORT Weather conditions in North Da-|below goes In South Dakota kota during January have been very | similar conditions prevail. Wool on favorable to all classes livestock ac-|the Belle Fourche rater has been cording to irst live-| contracted fo rat 85 to 40 cents, In stock report Paul C. Newman,| Montana and Wyoming sheep agricultural statistician for North| tinue in good condition with Dakota. Above normal tempera-|losses. In Wyoming consi tures during a part of the month! food has been opened on the ranges, removed much of the snow covering | although on the desert ranges of the allowing live-| south central district, grass is short. ; stock to range freely, ahd resulting} Wool has been contracted for at 31 in a saving of feed supplies. Live-|to 39 cents. stock, generally, are in good condi- tion hot are the entire range area, and losses have been light. ‘con- ht pw reatly | additional snow on; ranges, which supplied water, and’ increased the grazing area. In Arizona, sheep are being held on farm pastures due to delayed growth of desert feed. In Idaho prospects are good for early lambing: A good crop of lambs is indicated by favor- able lambing conditions in Califor- nia. In Colorado fat lambs are re- as moving rather slowly to market due to an orderly marketi rogram. Wool has been conti Yor in nearly all range states at ices ranging from 80 to 48 cents. sent prospects indicate favor- able spring range conditions. thawing tem however, continues necessary. In western North Dakota ranges have been improved by the mild weather, and considerable range feed is avail- able, Montana ranges are covered in some sections, requiring hea Metin mm oo supplies are suf- cient. Wyoming ranges are open in many sections, snl fending Tas or vb Feed is short on the 5 e} 8 ranges, er. Generally, for the 17 western states, conditions are good with some snow cove! in north- needed in pring Bates and’ winter 8) 8. ins inter snows reatiy uo y mere ranges in idaho, evade an alifornia. ‘ McFarland Candidate For District Judge Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 16.—()— R. G. McFarland, county judge of Stutsman county for the last 10 years, today announced that he is a candidate for a place on the bench of the fourth judicial district. The two places now are filled by Judges J. A. Coffey, Jamestown and Fred Jansonius, Bismarck. Judge McFarland is a native of Towa and is 47 years old. He de- velo a liking for the law while in the employ of Judge Emlin Mc- » & judge of the Iowa supreme court and author of several leral texts. That was when he was work- ing his way through college. cFarland has been a resident of Lie apr nar ae ~ Leeds 25 ars, and making proof on vf hornestesd, which he still owns. He served for five years as official cone Nar and was admitted to dl his tenth consecutive year as judge of the county court with increased Jurisdiction. . Cattle Cattle in North Dakota experi- ced favorab! January flesh. Only », a most sections of the state. have been light. With ample food supplies on hand in South Da- kota and Montana, cattle have con- tinued in good condition. Heavy feeding was necessary in sections of Montana where Ss are snow- covered. Little feeding has been pecenaaey a Wyoming where yey are oj in sections, an te are. in "ood shape with light losses resulting. Only a seasonal shrinkage in flesh Fee gee pee | roar of range a ition is good, Ca ae sane been lig! fed in Losse: erally. Losses than usual, ¥ prospects are that cattle will go ——_—__—_ though the winter in good shape, if ALPHA STORE SOLD no unusually severe weather occurs,| Alpha—G. E. Johnson has sold Sheep P'- store at Alpha, 23 miles south Sheep in North Dakota are in Beg ns of Sentinel Butte, to R. L. John- good only a seasonal Sine in cond ition, Losses have been NOTE—It would be illegal to pub- lish this if not true. Getting Up Nights Danger Signal. ister'’s Wile Relates Experience Rev. W. H. Mitchell, 824 No. Park Rese paper, the Columbus Dispatch: lumbus 3 “My wife was troubled seriously with bladder irritations until we used Lithiated Buchu (Keller Formu- had to get Ce to eight ag Will gladly an- 217 Main Ave. 1905. He now is serving} ed Repaired on All Makes of Cars New Enclosures _ FORD AND CHEVROLET TOPS At Reasonable Prices BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY Tried and Proven Modern Motor Car With Nearly Two Years of Satisfactory Owner Service Behind It $*220°° Down (Includes fire and theft insurance) And $41.70 per month buys the coach at Bismarck ; Lahr Motor Sales Co. ston, farmer of that vicinity. Mr., going on. The department will re- state and private hatcheries, and it Johnson has also resigned the post-| Quest the authorities to take mea-! finds that the total is $261,023. mastership and the designation has| 22zes to prevent such a violation of| Young fish and breeding stock been transferred to the new prop- the constitution. ate something like 3,300 tons of rieor. Fishes’ Board Bill | the favarite deous huba toa cear ee Gambling Places in $261,023 in Year {the total provender was made of Naica Are Closed) wasninston, Feb. 10.—(AP) — {fresh or salted fish flesh. The bill for fish food in 1928 is likely to be still higher, for Sec- A < ‘i Adolescent fish are heavy eater: Mexico City, Th H lace: N: je department of commerce has Ghinuabea” about’ 120" reales from | counted cost of material fed last | hatcheries the ‘Texas border, have been order-|Yeer_to baby fish in 242 national, | young. ARRESTED TWICE A YEAR FOR SIXTEEN YEARS New London, Conn.— (NEA) — A. record for arrests of a single indi- vidual was established here when John McDonough appeared in police court for the 32nd time in 16 years. John’s record of “pinches started Dec. 7, 1911. Intoxication leads the list of law violations with a total of 24. Other offenses include breach of the peace, 2; theft, 2; and once each for burglary, b: vagrancy nad the! tary Hoover and his fisheries ex- by the governor of Chi- huahus. Pperts are convinced that fish mature The order was in line with the essfully if kept longer in and nurseries while e conpalgn it gamb- li ited by ly corte of industry and commerce. The ordered its agents thi the country to report im where gambling was SED CARS Bismarek, N. Dak. Poultry Supplies “At Money Saving Prices 150 Egg Incubator, complete, for ..... 300 Egg Capacity for .........cccececceccecnnre 2145 42 Inch Brooder, for oil automatic control, for... 12.85 with an OK that counts TheRed“O.K.” Tag Protects Your Freezeless Water Fountains, 3-gallon size .....-.-.-« Charcoal Tin Buttermilk Fountains, 1-gal. size... Chick Starter—Charcoal Feeders, Waterers, Leg Bands, Poultry Netting Jarrell Hardware Co. Phone 18 Better than m L195 Triple Screened Oyster Shells, 2c lb., per cwt....:. 1.90 ” Sleepless Nights : Laying Mash, 5c Ib., per Wt. ...scccceeeeecucnes 425 Yield to Simple Test 3.00 145 Tinniataa 24 hours , itching, sensation, back- "he aa tog ine? It pa not ake the Chatex 48 Hour Test Just step into st. If EA soon f able to ye «ins alleviated Don't Capital Chevrolet Company Shop Service That Satisfies Broadway at 2nd St. for stock car 61400 A Big One-Pro}jit Value Phone 432 Bismarck, No. Dak. 316 Main ; legal, bind money back guar- eee ee, Sia Sent Sl