The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1928, Page 3

-framed ’ farm insurance was headed b; FLOOD CONTROL GROUP OFFERS BILL IN HOUSE New Proposal Differs Consid- erably From Plan of Major General Jadwin Washington, Feb. 16.—?)—Plac- ing the entire burden and cost on the federal government and carry- ing an appropriation of $473,000,000, @ flood control bill was | pened to the house today by its flood control committee. fi Redland we fen dae lan prepared jor Gen- eral Jadwin, chief of army engi- neers, and recommended to congress by President Coolidge, the. measure, after months of hearings, would set up a new governmental agency to accomplish the task. Th fency would’ be designated as. the ssiesippl. Valley’ Flood Control commission and would be composed of seven members, includ- ing tour prominen: civilan engineers and scientists to be appointed by the president. The commission, which would be similar to the Panama Canal com- mission formed by President Roose- velt, would replace the present Mississippi River commission. It also would take the authority of supervision of the work from the chief of army engineers, but at the completion of the project the com- mission would turn its records and property back to the engineer chief. In placing the whole cost of the pro} ‘on the government, the bill differs sharply from the Jadwin plan, which’ cailed for a 20 per cent contribution from the valley states. The measure states specifically that the work shall be done “with- out local contribution.” Bridge Party Winners Get Butter and Cream Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 16.—(?)— An innovation in bridge ey awards was made by Mrs. Jaco! ‘aeger, farm woman of this vicin- t a dinner party last evening at her home near here, Mrs. Paul Lutz won a_ crock of butter and Mrs. Jennie McHenry a jar et cream as prizes in the game. Mrs. Yaeger is the wife of Jacob ‘Yaeger, who was awarded a certi- ficate of merit by the Northwest Farm managers at their meeting in Fargo last night. Will Meet to Plan Falls, Minn., told how the right utili-! tation of land is connected with ag-| ricultural relief. Officers were to be clected at the| noon session. Former United Mine Official Is Killed Wilkes Barre, Pa., Feb. 16.—(AP) —Frank Agatti, former president of No. 6 local, United Mine Workers, Pittston, was shot and mortally wounded today in the new district headquarters of the union here. Agatti was conferring with dis- trict officials regarding labor trou- bles at Pittston when three men walked into the office and shot him. Twelve bullets entered his body. Agatti was hurried to Mercy hos- pital, where he died 20 minutes later. Eggers’ Trial Is Nearing Its Finish Fargo, N. D., Feb. 16.—(AP)— Final arguments are being heard to- day in the trial of Henry B. Eggers, former manager of the Grafton Roller Mills in federal court, and the oo. is expected to get the case late lay. W. C. Green, assistant United States district attorney, argued in behalf of the government this fore- noon, and George A. Bangs of Grand Forks, Eggers’ counsel, was to com- plete the argument this afternoon. Mellon Differs With Leaders in Congress Washington, Feb. 16.— (AP) — Secretary Mellon does not agree with the congressional leaders who pre- dict that delaying senate action on the tax reduction bill will jeopardize tax legislation at this session of congress, He declared today that he saw no change in the situation and that the amount of reduction will be determ- ined by the March 15 tax returns, which will show the exact revenue of the 1927 income. Judge Sustains - $31,000 Verdict Moorhead, Minn., Feb. 16.—(AP) —Sustaining a verdict of $31,000 against the World Amusement Serv- ice association and J. Alex Sloan, Chicago, vice president of the asso- ciation, obtained in Clay county dis- trict court last summer by five laintiffs for joe Eee injuries al- wed to have been sustained in an automobile racing accident at the Grand Forks fair in July, 1925, Judge C. A. Nye today filed a de- cision denying an alternative motion of the defendants’ attorneys that the verdict be set aside or a new trial 4th of July Program| 3"e¢ To give definite shape to the Jer for a rousing Fourth of July lebration in Bismarck this ycar an open meeting will be held at the Association of Commerce office next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Members of the various civic clubs in the city, including the Associa- tion of Commerce, are expected to attend the session, and all Bismarck ple who are interested in having Independence day Lp celebrat- ed here this year are invited. Martha Codman, 60, ‘Weds M. Karolik, 27 New York, Feb. 16.—<?)—The marriage of Miss Martha C. Cod- man, wealthy resident of Washing- ton, D. C., and Newport, R. I, to Maxim Karolik, formerly leading tenor of the Petrograd Grand Opera company, has just been made known. Karolik is about 27 years old and W The wedding ding took place Feb. 2 on place Feb. the French Riviera, and was made known here in an-announcement by John R. Lazen! ttorney for the former Miss Codinan. The bride is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Amory Cod- man of Boston, and has-been iden- tified with musical and charitable movements in Washington and New- port, Farm Managers Set Date For 1928 Tour Fargo, N. D., Feb. 16.—(AP)— The snnual summer tour of the northwest farm managers will be held the week of July 15, it was de- cided at the annual business meeting today. The itinerary will not be de- termined until later in the year. A committee, led by Russell Gowland of Dwight, reported that a number of prominent agricultural editors of the east and other sections of the United States plan to take ‘Mite “managers are desirous of ema making the trip through the section which would give an average of state conditions. Today’s session included the study of weed control, farm insurance and land economics. ayia = of Hillsboro, W. C. Mac- Fadden ve Fargo tos of the success ti rmers Insurance company, ode. C Forbes, chairman of the meth com ¢ Cam! inn. 8 od ee the contra of wild oats and tbe, and economics report was ‘} Dan Sachow of Jamestown, arieaga. 'G. Wright of Fergus ; TITTLE JOE ] ~_.._"_.. A stay of proceedings for 30 days was granted. Attorneys for the plaintiffs immediately announced their intention to appeal. Among the plaintiffs was Carrie Ellingson, widow of A. S. Ellingson, who was killed when Ray Claypool, profes- sional racer, crashed through the fence at the fair grounds. PE ORE RES FAILS TO PROVE CASE Indianapolis, Feb. 16.—(?)—De- claring that ke believed the state had failed to prove its case against Gov. Ed Jackson, but withholding decision until 2 o’clock this after- néon, Judge Charles M. McCabe in criminal court today took under advisement a defense motion for a directed verdict of not guilty. Jack- son is charged with conspiracy to commit a felony in attempt to bribe. Judge McCabe was late in arriving for the afternoon session of court. He sent word he would return to the court room alout 3 o’clock. ——_______ NAMED MAJOR IN N.D.N.G. Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 16. (AP)—Major Frank A. Behounek of Grand Forks, who was formerly a major in the reserve officers corps, has been appointed major in the North Dakota. national guard and has been designated state ordnance Officer, according to an announce- ment by Adjutant General G. Angus Fraser, who is here conducting a school for officers of the guard. CLUB DONATES $50 San Hayen, N. D., Feb. 16.—(P)— Donation of $50 to help furnish the new children’s pavilion at the state tuberculosis sanitarium here has been made by the Women’s Club of Cando, according to announcement by Dr. J. G. LaMont, sanitarium su- perintendent. et ELKS NOTICE Bismarck 1199 B. P. O. E. will conduct the funeral serv- ices of Bro. Sam S. Russel Fri- day, 10 a. m., Elks Home. J.C. TAYLOR. Coughs are always dan- gerous ‘and the longer they hang on, the more dangerous they become. Start now to build up strength to resist cold and grip germs. Take a pure, wholesome food tonic such as Cine Father John’s Medicine “Builds New Health” “Over 70 Years in Use” Osteopathic Physician \ , Uleetretherapy Seler-Ray Chreale Diseases @ Specialty 116 Fourth Street — Phese 240, , Blamarck, N. D. t - * ee (Associated Press Staff Writer) Washington Feb. 16.—(?)—Al- though only one woman has active- ly held offica as a United States senator, more than a dozen now have the techincal right to be admitted to the senate floor. They are secre- taries of senators, and it happens that several of the most prominent men in upper legislative house have women secretaries. The men _ secretaries frequently exercise their privilge to confer Offices While the senators of the United States are engaged with their legisl:- tive affairs, the offices of more than a dozen are run by women secre- taries. Among the latter are Mrs. Martha R. Gold (upper left), Miss Lola Williams (upper right) Miss Cora Rubin (lower left) and Mrs. Leona M. Wells (lower right), the “dean.” By MARY BAINBRIDGE HAYDEN; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNY Women Secretaries Aid Senate Leaders in Their * * % with senators on the floor of the chamber and women members 0: the house of representatives appear there for consultations, but out of deference to the senate’s tradition against the admission of women, the feminirfe secretaries have never done so. Instead, a section of about a dozen seats in the gallery, adjoining the section for senators’ families, is reserved for their exclusfve use. Their non-appearance, however, is no indication of any inferiority in ability on the part of the women. At Trifling Cost 12 Days’ Trial Free It was a studious pharmacist who saw prescription after prescription fail to help hundreds of his custom- ers to get rid of rheumatic swell- ings and twingy inflamed joints. Aad it was this same man who asserted that a remedy should be compounded that would bring com- fort to swollen, inflamed, pain-tor- mented joints. Now this prescription, rightly named Joint-Ease after being test- ed on many cases, is offered through progressive pharmacists to the millions of people who suffer from ailing joints that need helpful attention. “Swollen, twingy, inflamed, pain Pharmacist Offers Prescription For i Joint Agony and Rheumatic Pain tortured joints are usually caused f | that committee. Senator Moses of New Hampshihe|longcr has time for golf, of which said of Mrs. Martha R. Gold, “She}she is very fond. has been my secretary for 13 years| Mabel E. Griswold is secretary to end I am free to say that she is the| Blaine of Wisconsin, Corrine Bar- most capable secretary with whom | ger to Bruce of Maryland, Florence | M. Conway to Dale of Vermont,| TU have ever had. experience, either | in public life here or in diplomatic life abroad, and I'd hate to say how | sachusetts, Olive Boynton to Gould thoroughly dependent her.” { |lettce of Wisconsin, Aletha R. Huy- Graduate of Law School jett to Neely of West Virginia, Sally Mrs. Gold is a trained lawyer,| Alston Turner to Overman of North having an LL.B. degree from the| Carolina, May Ronsaville to Short- Washington College of Law. Shejtidge of California and Doris is a member of the supreme court; Swayze to Steiwer of Oregon. of the District of Columbia and of | the District court of appeals, as well) a well| Skeels Presented 4 he pacha ber a Boece, ee tl With $100 in Gold Knox, Ind., Henry S. Robbins. Since B. K. Skeels, local business man, the addiuonal respontibities of clerk additional responsiblities of clerk | . , % Magy of the national republican senatorial | ik aa tee chon containing $100 committee. ; 4 ‘ ” intion i To envious friends he explains md ME in acca Welle | that it was presented to him by the secretary to Senator F. E. Warren, General Motors company for being ¢ W. y he ior member of | 0N¢ of three best salesmen in North of Wyoming, the senior member of) Dai cta and eastern Montana dur. i Sao pear has | ing 1927, a mn in the senate for 36 years, an gif . ‘ for 27 years of that time Mrs. Wells! d ape cn Usaha Tee pole has been his secretary. She is “not | Ge" reward at a meeting of Frig' I am upon/of Maine, Grace Lynch to La Fol- 0 i ‘i i in| Tecently. He was also clected to Pike activities, cither in clubs or in 1 the Quota club, honorary salesmen's “Tw, ‘ A i club, the membership consisting of ne Se er letting 9.70. crack saleamen in. the states general election go by without go- h + ing back to Wyoming to vote,” she , northwest of Chicago. ys, “but fe iit: ffs | <a. eae. oe pittensionsl paliees, ‘they are out| London Chauffeurs to Have Own Hotel of my line entirely.” In her lack of interest in a politi-| cal career of her own, Mrs. Wells voices the unanimous fentiment of! London, Feb. 16.—(AP)—Chauf- the women secreteries to senators.! feurs are have a hotel all to . C Lenden. Have Women Secretaries 1 ‘There wilde a tele Both Senator William E. Borzh aint annie of Idaho, chairman of the foreign| Toom so..that employer relations committce, and Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, republi-: can floor leader, have women secre- taries. Miss Cora Rubin of Boise, Idaho, has been Senator Borah’s sccretary: about nine years and has been en- gaged on personal secretarial work at the senate for 20 years. As sec- tetary to the chairman of one of the senate’s most important com- jmittees, she is ex-officio clerk of in each may call night. The promoters expect that the hotel wiil be particularly popu- lar with physicians. It will be d within a few months. 2 to be 140 bedrooms, each tnd cold water. vi the chauffeurs are iz themselves in the recreation, writing or smoking rooms, their cars will be in the hands of cleaners or expert me- chanics in @ garage on the two low- er floors, which will accommodate 200 cars. Miss Lolo Williams of Columbus, a8. y to Senator Curtis, finds that his office has become £0} much busier since he became floor leader two years ago that she no| —Adv. Marian E. Reeves to Gillett of Mas-} in the least interested in any wo-| aire salesmen and dealers in Chicago | MORE MARINES IN CHINA ers 0 their drivers at any hour of the MacLACHLAN—NO KNIFE. Kaw Kin of Curtis Back His Candidacy Kaw City, Okla., Feb, 16.—(®)— Kaw Indians in Oklahoma will back | their fellow tribesman, Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, to the! limit in his campaign for nomina-| tion as the republican candidate for | president. Many of the Indians, under the | leadership of | weelthy K. j tally in| Oklsh City recently, j and made preparations to stump the state for Senator Curtis before | ‘ the Kancas City convention in June. | “Keep y e on that Indian,” j has been one slogan suggested for | the campaign. | PIONEER LUTHERAN PASTOR) DIES | Klevjord, 67, / stor and_ mis- nt of Minot | an: recently at Minot. | Rev. Klevjo born in Norway; | and came to America in 1882. He, was a graduate of Luther college. jonar |. Shanghai, Feb. 16, -— (®) — The! |transport Henderson arrived from San Diego today with 400 United | States marines. They will serve as replacements in China. Wera Leaves Yanks Julian Wera, who subbed for Joe | Dugan in 19 games for the Yankees \ last year, has been released by that! | club to the Ix Angeles a \ Coast League club Dean Back With Cubs ~ Wayland Dean, who \ pended last year by the C| Cubs, has been reinsta be with the Cu | training camp in | | To Sell All Horses | All bloodstock holdings of the) late James Cox Brady, New York financier, will be sold at public auction near Lexington, Ky., early | in March. ELKS NOTICE Bismarck 1199 B. P. 0. E.! will conduct the funeral serv- | ices of Bro. Sam S. Russel Fri-| day, 10 4. m., Elks Home. J. C. TAYLO! s ‘ f CHAMBERLAIN’ my =... , PERFECT a by rheumatic trouble and Joint-Ease being a penetrating, pain subduing emollient when ru 1 hly: into the skin helps to bring relief. imganenrt ee is for ail- ments of the - joints, wi in ankle, arch, knee, hip, elbow, should- er or finger and when you rub it on, you may expect gratifying its. It is now on sale at druggists e here in America for 60 cents a tube. Better give your feet a bing with Joint-Ease if and ache and rub- urprised. TREE. treatment) to Pope Desk 11 Hallowell, Maine.—Adv. Held “7th Heaven” For Showing Tonight - Thursday, February 16th Owing to capacity crowds at all perform- ances to date many patrons have been un- able to see this great production. We have therefore been able to arrange to hold over this attraction another day. Positively your last opportunity tonight Coming Next Week Norma Talmadge “The Dove” Over y burn are sore most of the time—you'll probably be joyfully Send Lopre heir hrsd for lar; nerous tul ys mattaaetet Laboratories. DRY GRANULAR STARTING AND DEVELOPING FEED The original and only dry granular feed with Cod Liver Oil, Buttermilk and Anima! Proteins All Complete In One Sack for starting and developing baby chicks, onto ducklings, pheasants and bantams. Write or phone _ for dealer's p 211 Main Ave. STACY BISMARCK CO. We Are Wholesale Distributors of Bismarck, N. Dak. International Dancers stress importance of wind condition portance to tion, have never affect- ed our wind way.” 2 RD 0 EDs a oa oD BED + D+ SED + as SEND+ SEND + NAD+ DD + Su > HUD BD- SuD+) an «D-DD NDS wD | |GoldenMedical “Lucky Strikes Never Affect Our Wind” say Moss and Fontana “As can readily be realized, wind and physical condition are of the utmost im- ballroom dancers. Our work is hard and taxes the wind to the We both have smoked Lucky Strikes for a number of years and can safely say that these cigarettes in addition to furnishing us much pleasure in our hours of relaxae Segre Fnlateany Lanyar TrMtoean. Columbian No, 1276 Give Me a Goodnight Kis: Keep Sweeping the Cobwebs Off the Moon—by Lee Mors ris, No, 1258 What a Wonderful Night This Would Be; Now I Won't Be Blue— by Art Gilham. No. 15218 Little Marian Parker; Where Is My Mama?— by Al Craver, Brunswick No, 8756 Away Down South in Heaven; There's a Rickety- rackety Shack—by Frank Black and his Orchestra, Out of the Dust to You; Moonlight and Roses— Brunswick Hour Or- chestra. The Melody Shoppe Bismarck, N. D, Want t the Womantesn as utmost. Don’t forget dance at A.:0. U.W. hall tonight. Good muse,