The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1928, Page 10

AGE TEN WOLSTEAD SAYS SMITH APPEALS Cross Country Nag May Get Ride Home Gallup, N. M., Aug. 24.—(AP)— “Molly,” the 5-year-old re that carried Boyd Jones, idge, may not have to walk back -year-old New Mexico boy, from his home state to Brule, Wis., to see President Cool- Wauthor of Prohibition Enforce- ment Law Says Al Favors Saloon St. Paul, Minn, Aug. 24.—)— Governor Alfred E. Smith’s advo- cacy of modification of the dry laws in his acceptance speech, was crit- ieized last. night by Andrew Vol- stead, author of the prohibition en- forcement law. ° Mr. Volstead said the Democratic presidential candidate avoided his} party’s iss .es in dealing with the li- quor situation and said the governor “purposely seeks to become the can- didete of the liquor interests.” In his statement Mr. Volstead said: é * “In his dealings with the liquor question, Governor Smith goes out- side the issues as made by his party. He plainly does this for the purpose of a eating to the wets so as to obtain their support. He purposely seeks to become the candidate of the liquor interests. Every organiza- tion against prohibition will support sim, by any protestation of the governor tt he is opposed to the saloon. ey know that the policy that he advocated will in the end re- @tore the liquor traffic if the scheme he suggests is adopted. “The promise of Mr. Smith to en- sacred than the oath he took to en- force the eighteenth amendment ‘when he became governor of New York. He approved the bill to re- 1 the liquor :aws of New York For the enforcement of that amend- ment, and has, so far as I am aware, never recommended any other law to the New York legislature for its enforcement. “It is as much the duty of the btate and its governor to enforce the hteenth amendment as it is that the National government. Every governor . ‘st swear to support it and it was plain mend to the legit n suitable law be passed to enforce it. One of the real difficulties in en- forcing prohibition has been the lack of enforcement in the state of New York, large quantities of illegal r come from that state other states. “His complaint against lawless- fess cannot with good grace come from a person who is so largely re- ponsible for the condition of which 4 complains. Had he vetoed the ee repealing the liquor laws of lew York and done his duty in en- forcing them there would have been rach Yeas eccasion for his complaint. lis proposition to have a scien- tific investigation of the quantity of alcohol that liquor may contain to be intoxicating is a joke. Any one who knows enough to get in when it rains knows that such a thing is im- home, after all. The Gallup Intertribal Indian Cer- emonial association is trying to get monial assoc gram to Madison, Wi: the aid of New Mexjco newspapers, in an attempt to locate Boyd, who | ¢j plans to return to New Mexico with his father. PRIZE OFFERED EDITOR'S ESSAY Millo~ in touch with young Jones to finance the homeward trip for the pony. H. Yenke, secretary of the cere- tion, has sent a tele- Best Vision of North Dakota| in 1910 Will Have Cash Rewards The North Dakota newspaper man who can best visualize the North ia of ah will be $60 richer a ¥, scared | after November 1. Thay are too shrew to be scared At the recent summer meeting of the state press association James Fargo, executive secretary of the Greater North Dakota associa- tion, told of the progress that had been made during the last few years, and predicted a remarkable devel- force the prohibition law and the|pment during the next decade. C. eighteenth amendment is no more] Danielson, e judged by disinterested news- paper men from outside of the state between October 20 and November 1. Copies of the stories will be turned over to the Greater North Dakota association for usé in future adver- tising of North Dakota's resources, Forkner said. Bismarck Automobile Man Uses Plane to president of the Greater North Dakota association, offered a prize of $150 for the four | best stories written by North Da- kota newspaper men. A prize of $60 will be awarded for the best story, $40 for the second, $30 for the third, and $20 for the fourth. Stories written under the heading of “North Dakota in 1940” must be limited to 1,000 words, according to M. I. Forkner, Langdon, secretary of the press association. must not be released to newspapers before the afternoon of October 17, and may be printed either on October 17, 18, or 19. The release date has been fixed so that all editors will get an “even break” for publishing the stories. Each story must be published as an editorial or feature story in the editor's own newspaper. Three sep- arate pages, each containing the story, must be sent immediately after publication to the president of ress association. STATE BUDGET Expenditures and Sources of Income to Be Considered This Fall Data covering all phases of the state’s expenditures and sources of income will be available when the The budget board is one of the most influential bodies in the state government—and one of the short- est-lived. It investigates the opera- tions of state institutions and depart- ments and their need for money. Every two years, just before the legislature meets, the budget board Its members usually visit the state institutions and de- termine what appropriation should be made for each institution for the ensuing biennium. These recom- mendations are presented to the leg- islature, and usually are considered to have considerable weight. Even the most influential legislators con- sider it a job to overturn a recom- mendation of the budget board. It is done at each session with egard to some items but these are few and far tetween and the usual habit of the legislature is to accept with res- pect the budget board’s recommend- ations. Members of the board are the gov- ernor, attorney general, state audi- tor and the chairmen of the house and senate appropriations commit- tees. Figures prepared by State Auditor John Steen show the appropriation for each state department or institu- a budget board meets late this ail. s assembles and examines the finan- |; |cial record. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE KIWANIS HEAD training of children to the church, school and similar organizations. The greatest institution in America dwelling pie to live in and Kiwan- ians shou! e to it that their homes Is Essential of Good Citizen- | Should be @ place where all the finer ship, Governor Tells Con- vention Fargo, H. Lammers of Wessin, S. D., governor of the Mi akotas district, to make fall. vention, Lammers ship and in line jective of Kiwanis clubs. Thi b Soares in their respective communities. secure a univer: chise at all electi some startling facts. 191: only 50 per cent. a government is in danger. Arouse Public Interest Sits presidential election objectives of Kiwanis. privilege to vote. tion over a period of years, its in- come from sources other than ap- propriations and such other data as the board may need for arriving at a conclusion as to their needs. State General Fund When members of the state board of equalization set the state tax rate for 1929 within the next few weeks they will take into consideration a reduction in the balance in the state general fund of some $400,000, ac- cording to State Auditor John Steen. Steen’s records show a balance on August 15 of about $693,000, com- pared with a balance of $1,079,851.52 at the same time last year. Failure of the board of equalization to levy enough taxes to meet half the bi- ennial appropriations made by the legislature caused the reduction, Steen said. His figures show that more than it collected. Failure of miscellaneous collections to come up to expectations was one cause of the reduction in the surplus. The state government has been paying cash and discounting its bills since April, 1925, when it paid off the last loan made by the Bank of North Dakota to the state govern- the state spent this year $333,000 | out the votes. This zen at the lls. “The problem of good citizenship | Melvin will not, however, be entirely solved Half of 1928 Mark|; emp! all schools of the fundamental pri ciples of government is essential. One of the strongest forc district that is promoting (peetege is the Young league. i this organization is doing. Th and objectives of this 01 dovetail with the citizens! jome Training Urges “Kiwanians should not rest with the work done in the schools and/|tral Ohio Coal Operators’ The prob-|and Ohio United Mine Workers ef- into the | fected a wage agreement on basis of tions, however. ould be carried g. 24.) — Members of Kiwanis clubs in the 3a Wernee By izations is the sending of delegates | yy, real effort to get out the vote this ddressing the annual district con- stressed voting and encouraging others to vote as one of the essentials of good citizen-| North Dakota was represented at the ith the primary ob- nt, ag- serviceable chisensttp “It has been suggested that one way to further this objective is to use of the fran- s,” Lammers said. are among the best students enrolled “A study of this problem discloses a In 1890 about |college is brought out in a state- 80 per cent of the electors voted; in tting the public to vote. Proper | Hickson; training of our youth cannot be over- ized. Adequate instruction in ‘im3 | Rasmusson, Dazey, and zation |lum, Valley City. ip objec. elements of a are cultivated and propagated. “a few clubs in this district have either forgotten about or ignored their responsibilities to the district and international Kiwanis. There may be valid reasons in certain case: One responsibility each club owes te the district and international organ- to the conventions. Eight clubs were not represented at the district convention last vear and 19 clubs failed to send delegates to the inter- national convention this year. This district, however, made for itself an enviable record when each club in Seattle convention.” Former Club Member Heads College Class That former 4-H club members at the North Dakota agricultural ment made today by Pauline Rey- about 60 per cent and in 1924/nolds, assistant club leader. A government ruled by a minority is no longer a republican form of government. Such Twenty-five former members of the club are now enrolled at the state institution, practically all of the men studying for a degree in agriculture and the women in home “We are now in the midst of an- |economics. Robina Wylder, Cathay, who wat r. hat will be the response of Ki. graduated from the state college wi to the existing problems? It|last spring, was the most prominent strikes squarely at one of the major/woman in her class, Miss Reynolds 0 es 0 Every club | says. in the district should be active from now until the election in arousing|many extra-curricular activiti the public to exercise the right and Miss Wylder, besides being an excellent student, took part in Among the club members who lege | If the objectives} were enrolled at the Agricultural of Kiwanis mean anything, then con-|college during the certed action should be taken to get convention should go on record in no uncertain terms as to the duty of every citi- ast year were Victor Lindgren and Joe Lindgren, Park River; Muriel Skaare and Vic- tor McLeod, Chris! Robina Wyl- der, Cath Agnes Wilcox, Eckel- son; Margaret Conlon, Eckman; Olson, Edgeley; Ralph Welch, Grafton; Verne Skjonsby, Wesley Bruns, Oriska; Clarke Frederickson and Della Piper, Davenport; Marion South, Cai ton; Clarence Vogel, Lark; Delia Grinaker, Kindred; Jesse Reynolds and George Wales, Van Hook; Jesse Livingston, Hurdsfield; Donald Law- ence, Ellendale; Melvine Jo! jwanians should acquaint ; Olson, themselves with the wonderful work es satnoraery, Sate lontgomery, Harvey; Robert igomery, Aiba Lahe MINE UNITY REACHED Columbus, O., Aug. 24.—(7)—Cen- sociation home. There has been a tendency in|$5 per day and 70 cents per ton for recent years to leave the rearing and|cutting and loading. ‘jot the day. KELLOGG BEATS CROWD IN PARIS Secretary of State and Cana- dian Premier Arrive for Pact Signing Paris, Aug. 24.—(AP)—Secretary of State Kellogg arrived in Paris to- | bein; te in the signing of | >! day to partici his renunciation-of-war treaty on londay. He was accompanied by Premier Mackenzie King of Canada, who made the voyage to France board the Ve de France, which landed at Havre this morning. With the arrival of the American secretary of state, plans for the his- toric ceremony on Monday got into full swing. e representatives of the 15 states which will sign the treaty are steadily arriving, and numerous welcomes were the order Peace enthusiasts, woman's rights proponents, and spe- cialists in international political speculation were busy all day. The arrival of Mr. Kellogg was in marked contrast with the:fanfare of newspaper comment with which the newspapers had heralded his coming. He reached Paris three-quarters of an hour before the announced time, as a police precaution to avoid any possible hostile demonstration by communists and other extremists in remembrance of Sacco and Vanzetti, or on general eee, Count Uchida First Although most of the attention naturally centered upon Secretary Kellogg, Count Uchida of Japan was the first to arrive in Paris for the signing, reaching here at d: Fouquieres, master of ceremonies of the French foreign office, conse- cay was the busiest man in aris. He had to get up in the dark to meet the Japanese repre- By $15,000. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928 sentative, and then rushed back to — Mr. Kellogg and the Canadian premier. Various world feminists have gath- ered in Paris in an effort to get an hour's conference with the various statesmen, in their fight for = rights. The French have asid it they are willing, if Mr. and the others are a~eeable, but that is as far as matters have ‘ girs "To Call on Briand Secretary Kellogg meantime is re- maining ey at the American em- bassy. He and Mrs. Kellogg, after “movied” in the garden, had fast, having had nothing since coffee and toast on shipboard at a.m. The only official duties ranged for oe Wee sate secretary's call on Fore! ini Briand and the latter's in return. Premier Poincare sent word that he would be free to receive Secre- ‘tary Kell-~~ at any time on Sunday, ind the secretary of state has ap- pointed 5 o'clock for his call upon the prime minister, which will be in the reception rooms of the bag ote of finance in the Louvre. The Kel- loggs will have their lunches and dinners at the rg} with the Herrick family, quite informally. Aged D. A. R. Founder Dies at Age of 85 Washington, Aug. 24—(7)—Mrs. Jennie Davis Garrison, one of the founders of the Daughters of the American Revolution, is dead here. She was 85 years old. : FIRE SWEEPS TOWN Fairview, Ky., Aug. 24.—(AP)— Fire early today razed the business district of this little town, in Chris- tian county, birthplace of Jefferson Davis. Loss was estimated at bition ta illiamson, was rebhtf when a seaplane he was piloting plunged into St. Louis Bay. Barber Shops Close at 6:30 p.m. Saturdays 10:00 p.m. G. P. Shop Erbe’s Shop Annex Shop Dolan’s Shop Harrington’s Shop Broadway Shop Knott’s Shop We are doing this because we can serve the public better by having the full force at work during the 6 o’clock dinner hour. possible. One person may drink a pint of whiskey without showing any intoxicating effect while another wiil atxger after drinking an er- dinary whiskey glass full.” STOCK BUYING SWELLS TODAY Orders Pour Into Market So Fast Prices Whirl Upward from $2 to $14 New York, Aug. 24—(P—Wild vm Transact Auto Deal] ment. As auditor and as a member pRB : cee Genes tits ee cirri ‘i n has steadily contended that the Pile rey ant peel state should be operated on a cash hopped off fo~ Minot today in aj Pasis. Passenger plane to transact business for his company. GET ELECTRIC SERVICE Tt was the first use that had been} Permission to furnish electric ser- made of the newly inauguarted plane|vice at Sterling and McKenzie has service between the Capital City and|been granted by the state railroad Minot by @ local automobile dealer | board to the Northern Power and in arranging for the sale of cars,|Light company. Electric schedules according to airplane company offi- | applicable in the two towns also have cials, been approved. meeselaiinn fr the advance, such as the big 3,000,00C and 4,000,000 share markets last spring, broke out on the New York stock today. Buying orders ‘were poured into the market in such tie volume from all sections of ay that prices were whirled ‘upward to $14 a share. Nearly Bwo score iss including American Smelting, National Cash Register, Geezer, Montgomery-Ward, Allied ical ‘mour “A” touched new high prices for the year, or Sure they’re cool- ing—delicious Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! % Cooling because they are so healthfully easy to digest. Tomorrow at breakfast eat a generous bowlful and see how fit you feel all day long. ers’ rooms of leading mockere houses, which presented a appearance a few weeks ago, were crowded with excited trad- ers. The ticker tape fell behind at petty preeriatee. ey 8) ‘was quic! ut into ef- fect in order to pac Yaarket. You can’t beat Budweiser—you can’t even tie it—for quality, satisfaction or results. That’s why the big red can is America’s favorite household package. prmmeaee corner Budweiser Malt Adds Nutriment to Foods NEW YORK MAN pounce DIES OF WOUND| | Budweiser Malt Syrup HOP FLAVORED OR PLAIN eep pace with the Blocks ‘of 5,000 to 10,000 Niagara Falls, Aug. 24.—(7)—Ja- ‘cob D. Hanson, 43, secretary of Ni- Falls Lodge of Elks, died to- of a bullet wound inflicted by States coast guardsmen last @,. He was shot in the head ving along in his cutomo- Jennings, coast guard al- to have fired the fatal shot, Frank Beck, boatswain in com- of the Fort Niagara coast station are under indictment second degree assault in the Gamble-Robinson Fruit Co. it Distributors Bismarck, N. D. CORN Safe and Sane Transportation . (EE a Passenger and Express Air Service Goodwin Bank Yegg ; Gets 10 Year Order} = Bigmarck to Minot Sioux Falls, §. D., Aug, 24.—U?)— Licensed Pilot AMPLE INSURANCE For Reservations or Information, Phone 800 sire Hence HOTEL PRINCE June 19, George Kelley, 27, fenced to. 10 Daily Schedule: ‘Tyndall, senten to in the state penitentiary late Leave Hotel Prince, Bismarck, at 1 p. m. Arrive Leland Parker, Minot, at 2:30 p. m. one of two men who of }, locked four vi le Leave Leland Parker, Minot, at 8:30 s. m. Arrive Hotel Prince, Bismarck, at 10 a. m. __ Get i DOLL. ‘Send 10c with Coupon! FREE Recipe Book! topatezens Pane eee se