The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1929, Page 6

pirat publication Jan Funeral Services Held for Wealthy Selfridge Indian APPROVAL OF PEACE BILL BY SENATE IS NEAR, REPORT SAYS'- Senator Borah Finds Foreign | Gayton wi A . ery on his farm. Relations Committee in Gayton’s death was due to interna Favor of Report Selfridge yesterday. es TIMONEY PROBLEM 0) Funeral services for Charles B. Gayton, 53, wealthy Indian farmer of | eee who died in a local hospital | Sunday. are being conducted at Self- to be buried in a ceme- |complications. His body was sent to || FARM MEN, WOMEN Will Meet It Squarely, Speaker 1 Says; More Farm Stu- dents Needed ON OWN SHOULDERS BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘Beneficiary 1s Missing! ILLS INTRODUCTION MAIN BUSINESS ITEM Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. 15—(AP) cis brother of Inez Norton, former Jacksonville girl who was a_bene- ficiary under .the will of Arnold Rothstein, slain New York gambler, has been missing five days, accord- ing to police here. The brother, S. L. Smith, employe of a motor car company, was sent last Saturday in a new car to Miami. The car was found wrecked near Pompano. When Smith failed to pear with the automobile, investiga- Committee Members Wait for Work to Do as Legislators Turn Attention to Measures IN STATE CHAMBERS} Washington, Jan. 15.—(AP)—Early | ratification of the Kellogg ainti-war treaty.was imminent today when the | group demanding ie Erie omar: | ypted a report drafted man Borah of the lente S taupe | committee. A poll of the committee | developed a majority in favor of the, report, which stipulates that it shall | not be considered as a reservation to | tho pact. i Chairman Borah polled the com-/ mittee after receiving assurance that! those seeking an interpretation would | accept a preface to his committec re- | port that it would not be regarded as! @ reservation to the treaty. i Pending completion of an address by Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Mon- tana, supporting the treaty, the poll of the committee was continued but | Senator Borah was prepared to put! the solution of the treaty dispute be- fore the senate and the “interpreta- tionists” said they were ready to vote for ratification of the pact. The report embodies the views ex- | pressed previously by Senator Borah that the treaty docs not infrit on America’s right of self defense contain any, sanction requirit country to employ force in the forcement of the treaty. The reiterates that t Monroe doc is.a pari of Amo ‘s policy of defense. During Eorah Senator time be} e willing | A debate pal was made that the sent to the other nation halt port be bigning the pact and that at this. In explanation ef his opposition to tuch a report now, Senator Borah de- clared that proceedings in the senate had created the idea in the minds o! ether governments that any interpt tation of the treaty by the senate] would be in effect a resi tion. Ratification of the pact itself is nov an issue in the controvers; b OF Senator Reed, one of its chief oppo- | nents, has said: “We cannot afford to nes: expressions carried in it.” ‘Twenty - five scnators have sigued | their names to a “round robin” peti-| tion calling for the interpretative re- | port on the treaty. They are making) no further effort for signatures, be- lieving that they have shown a strong | senate sentiment for the report, but are devoting their efforts toward| Passage of the Reed resolution. State’s Attorneys Invited to Attend Special Meet Here! Invitations to attend a meeting here Jan. 24 have been issued to all North Dakota state’s attorneys by Attorney General Jim Morris. The meeting was called in accord- | ance with the precedent established | by Governor George F. Shafer, Mor- ris’ predecessor, with a view to ascer- taining the views of the state's at- torneys on legislation affecting their duties and those of the attorney gen- eral. Ways and means of enforcing the Iaws which already have been en- ‘acted also will be considered. Morris has asked district court judges to so arrange their court schedules that court sessions will not prevent the state's attorneys from at- tending the meeting. RAMSEY NAMES DOCTOR Devils Lake, Jan. 15.—()—Dr. D. D. McNaughten of this city has been | elected chairman of Ramsey county board of county commissioners, suc- ceeding Sander Nestegard. H TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | | e the! FoR SALE—An “electrically equip, blacksmith shop in county Ne | town of 1200, doing good business, | reason for selling, have other busi- | ness interests. Priced very reason- | able, must sell at. once. Write or | see Jonathan Hoff, Linton, N. D. NOTICE ae ATION OF | Bee Journal. |Lauric” as an encore. {Stand up and say his farewell to the Deceased was reputed to be one of the wealthiest Indian farmers in the ' state. He leaves two sons and one daugh- ter. St. Paul, Jan. 15.—(@—Optimism for the future of agriculture because }the men and women of the farm 'recognize that the problem rests | squarely on their shoulders, was ex- | pressed today in the address of A. J. |Olson, president of the Minnesota jee bureau federation, at the first igeneral session of the federation’s tenth ennual meeting at university farm. MEET EXPERTS GIVE \ central © as comipanini meastres, neither of which would be effective alone. Hundreds of delegates from all sections of the state attended the general session, which was preceded - iby meetings of federation groups in Fargo, Jan. 15.—(4)—Practical talks |the form of a training school Mon- from men with years of experience in | day. Pandling bees, giving detailed meth- ods of starting in honey production business and explaining various | larger enrollment in the department methods of handling bees and honey |of agriculture at the university of under North Dakota conditions. fea- | Minnesota was emphasized by Dean tured the opening session of the bee- | w. C. Coffey, who spoke this. morn- hort course at the North Da-| ing on the subject, “Looking Ahead kota Agricultural college today. Enrollment at the university has This is one of three major event’ | increased more than 52 per cent since which marked the opening of North}1921, Dean Coffey said, and yet the 20th annual Fariners and {college of agriculture has barely Kers week at the North Da-|peen holdinz its own. ota Agricultural college, the others} agriculture is becoming more com- : borhocd day activities and} piex, he said, and these trained peo- Seed school” ever held in| pie are needed if leadership is to be maintained. He appealed to the farmers for in- ae orey -/creased interest in the work of the sion division of the North Da- | agricultural schools and for their en- | Practical Talks From Veterans; Given at A. C. State Meeting Need More Students The need for greater interest and ricultural college. Other | couragement in building up the en- entomologis t at the col! Panoanie ei charge of” the. soboal: Charles. S Having outlined the objects of the Minnesota farm bureau federation, and reviewed its achievements, presi- dent Olson said time has proved the soundness of the program as of sub- stantial and direct aid to the aver- age farmer. Future of Agriculture “The future of agriculture is not as discouraging as it is sometimes made to appear,” he said. “In our work in connection with the American farm bureau federation, we have met men and women from all sections of the United States. These men and women are optimistic, not because a legislative act has dispelled any of | the clouds on the horizon, but be- cause through the American farm bureau federation in its national. state, county and township organi- zations the men and women of agri- culture realize that the hope of agri- culture does not rest with politicians, but is placed squarely on the should- ers of men and women of the farm. These people, through capable lead- ers from the farms of America to speak for them and their industry, have presented to the American con- gress a very definite program and have reason to believe that this pro- gram will be carried out. “But this does not mean that we are not pleased to have all groups aware of the need of agricultural ad- justment. We wish to have others interested in the farm problem and join with us to secure necessary leg- . commercial beekeeper of Far- W. O. Victor. commercial bee- keeper at Fargo; W. O. Victor, com- mercial — be: per, Chafee, N. harles Hausmann, commercial bee- | keeper at Hillsboro, N. D.; D. S. Oder- kirk, beekeeper of Fargo and G. H. Cale, associate cditor of the American KIWANIANS ENJOY SONGS OF OLD SCOTIA Visiting Hannah Minister Enter- tains Luncheon; Univer- sity Coach Delayed The nosn, Kiwanis club luncheon, at was entertained by the Rev. James Austin, of Hanneh, with sev- eral Scotch songs. He is community paster there. He now serves three. He has 2 good voice and he sang with such feeling that when he had con- cluded he was called on for “Annie The club had expected to hear Jack West, coach at North Dakota university, but the train was late and paca aerated prayed a islation that will put agriculture on road had failed to deliver the goods, |* Parity with other industries. West came in on @ train two hours | MAND AN ( ATHERING late on account of the cold weather. He is attending an alumni banquet this evening. Judge Burr announced that the program committee had held a meet- ing dnd expected to have talks dur- ing the year on the underprivileged child, on city, county and state topics and some kindred matters. John Fleck was entertainment chairman of the day. The club had a lot of visitors, in- cluded among ‘whom were Sidney | Adams, of the state bar examining board, Lisbon; Lieutenant Governor | Carr, Jamestown; N. H. Leintz and D. C. Scothorn, Mandan; J. A. Jardine, Fargo; F. A. Mau, Enderlin; F. G. Kneeland, Jamestown; Clyde Duffy, | Devils Lake; W. G. Crocker, of the legislature, Lisbon; and Jack Fleck, Fair Ground Yards Being Used as Concentration Point; 12 Shipped to Linton the livestock sale under way at Lin- ton, today, under the auspices of the Greater North Dakota association. The shipments of 12 sires included Bismarck. three beef Shorthorns, one milking Dick Hall, of the International Har- |Shorthorn, ‘four Holsteins, two vester company, was called on to Sune, one Angus, and one Here- club. He is being transferred to Chi- | cago. sires remain at the barns of the Mis- STOCK SALE SIRES A carload of purebred bulls was shipped from Mandan, Monday, for Twenty-three purebred registered tion was started resulting in infor- | mation from Pompano police that they had found the smashed auto on a bridge. NORTONCOURTYEAR BROUGHT IN $440 County Judge Reviews Work of H Tribunal in Estates and for Dependents Morton county state probatings paid into the county treasury $4,840.33, according to the report of B. W. Shaw, county judge, for 1928. The report includes a lot of other business transacted by the court. This included the appointment of 13 guardians for minor children and in- competents. Nine insanity cases were sent to the} 'state hospital at Jamestown and four | cases of feeblemindedness were turn- ed over to the School for the Feeble- minded at Grafton. The monthly cost to the county in caring for each patient at the two institutions is $24 at the hospital and $14 at the Grafton school. Records of County Auditor Lee Nichols show that approximately $2,600 is being spent quarterly or $10,400 quarterly |for hospital patients and that $1,100 quarterly or $4,400 annually is spent for fecbleminded children. Twelve -estates paid inheritance taxes. A wide range in the largest and smallest tax paid is shown. One per cent of the total inheritance tax collected. The smallest inheritance tax paid was 46 cents. Sixty-three es- tates were enteréd for probate with Judge Shaw last year. Of the $4,840.33 collected in inheri- tance taxes, Morton county will re- ceive $3,109.94 or 64.2 per cent of the total. The balance of $1,703.39 will be turned over to the state treasurer. Two Women Named Wells County Jurors Fessenden, N. Dak., Jan. 15.—Two women are numbered among the 40 jurors drawn for service during the regular January term:of Wells county district court which opens here Jan. 22. Judge Fred Jansonius, Bismarck, will preside. The two women are Mrs. Muscha, Harvey, and Mrs. Harry Sheard, Cathay. Other jurors drawn follow: Ed- mund Hollingsworth, Sykeston; C. J. Froeber, Harvey; H. T. Kemps, Har- vey; A. J. Rogness, Manfred; James McNeill, Bowden; Henry Knodel, Chaseley; A. O. Tallman, Bowdon; Iver K. Welken, Sheyenne; Herman Schwarz, Manfred; William Scheer, Hamberg; W. S. Austin, Hurdsfield; Albert Rankey, Fessenden; Emil Bett. ner, Cathay; H. Brokefsky, Cathay; Martin Roken, Wellsburg; A. D. Frost, Harvey; Halvor Hendrickson, Heimdal; Julius Schlenker, Manfred; T. H. Lloyd, Fessenden; Otto Faul, Cathay; Con. Sellie, Cathay; Martin Nelson, Chaseley; Albert. Eckman, Hurdsfield; I. S. Bessel, Harvey; Karl Pris, Fessenden; 8. J. Heleski, Cathay; Christ Kleinsasser, Chaseley; Nels Nertrost, Manfred; Hans Tangen, Heimdal; C. A. Quarve, Fessenden; Mike Stern, Sykeston; and A. S. Rhodes, Cathay. MILLS HEADS ASSOCIATION Devils Lake, Jan. 15.—(P)—C. D. Mills yesterday was elected president of the Devils Lake Civic and Com- merce association at the organization meeting of new board of directors. He succeeds Arthur A. Powell. Fred estate probated returned the county! $4,187.05 in inheritance taxes or 8€.5| Avoid colds or “flu” by Biate'of North Dakotm County of Bure ERG Ty ome 8 THEN HE LOST! t County Auditor, Bismarck, Pabtined Oregon, tional Bank, fied that the ter described ed in your name rush. # provided by 1 shoes. Hnquent eaxes a of the y the’ time fo: sald sale wil) Prot tein | 1 ia? te di and. 1s dese Und. one-h 23, Townshi, MEAT PLANT BURNS St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 15.—(?)—Firt of undetermined origin destroyed the wr proxiinately $100,000. addition to tire above will be required to p: Service of this notive NOTICE § O} t C Notice is hereby: certain mortgage e: ered by Henry E Johns, his — wife, cuted and deliv fohns and Mar: t "deed Mortgagor: cr a oWall Issue to the holder of the pacpucele as provided by law, my Band tnd official day of J theres, : ne Driscoll, this 4 i orth Dako dated th th day of D ER, urleigh Coun North Dakota Burleigh in the State of North Da 9 Kota 19; id duly recorGed in Book of Mortyagex on page 74... will foreclosed by sale of the premises i such mortgage and. hereinafter 4 ICe OF EXPIRATION OF House rleig! at the hour of two e'cl nity ieee Bismarck, ,, Brown, Portland. 0: notifies’ that tin mortgag Th be seid to aaticty th y and which’ ® cribed as follows, eames: ar6 A hundred thirty. eo re. five ier ie tg a Perl ‘There w a ‘be xen on such mot le the ied ren: red Re Dollars Jegal New Britain, Conn—A woman who joined the vast crowd. to greet Gov. Al Smith here lost her shoes in the She was lifted off her feet and out of her shoes in the crush and was carried along with the crowd. She spent several minutes locating the Armour and zompany meat storage plant ‘here today. Fire Chief Owen C. Dunn estimated the loss at ap- FORE- ” that that Farmers & Merchants State Bank of and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the County of on the 30th day of December, 1 be seribed, at the front door of the Court t Bismarck, in the County of and State of eae ap gee ie to- "the Nertheast quarter (SEY) of section Fenty four (24) in Tow Ley On 1139). North souri Slope fair grounds where the animals are being kept. Several bulls have been sold to local breeders and the representative of the G. N. D. A. has purchased additional animals for later distribution. ; Four New Salem farmers sold the association purebred Holstein bulls last week. The dairymen are Fred Holle, Fred Klusmann, Charles Klus- mann and John Christianson. All are yearling. bulls of the’ highest type raised by membersof the New Salem Holstein circuit. Pure bred sire sales are scheduled Keep your system in good condition— protect your nose and thr throat to be held some time during the next HERE ‘worryin; few weeks at Mott, New England, Ts is 20 we will he Dickinson, Belfield, and Beach, pee cee yee Mandan is being used as a concen-| old or get “‘fla"’. Ro the following tration point for these sales and as| we things and Sorget i it: First, keep animals meeting the standards set by! your system in good condition, and, ig ne association are obtained, they will| second. your nose and throat y bi gine to Mandan for later distribu-| we}] protected. The chances are you [-Giy-Goumty Bris] i R. B. Murphy, F. E. Dah} and Ww. e e “of doing: two easy things The main items on the calendars of both branches of the legislature to- day appeared to be the introduction ef bills. Committees were appointed in both houses yesterday, but no committee | meetings have been called to date and | there will be little for the committees to do until bills are presented de- manding their attention. Announcement of committees, in- | troduction of two bills, Nos. 3 and 4, ‘and listing of mileage for members, occupied the sixth day's session of the house of representatives Monday. With a 64 to 49 majority in the house, Independent representatives hold chairmanships of practically all committecs. Of the more important |committees, D. L. Peters, Pierce county, was named to head the com- mittee on appropriations; Gordon Cox, Burleigh county, the committee on judiciary; C. Vernon Freeman, Grand Forks county, the committee }on insurance; L. L, Twichell, Cass county, the committee on state af- ‘fairs; Joseph McGauvran, Cavalier | county, the committee on highways, fand A. J. Rulon, Stutsman county, | the committee on banking. House bill No. 3, introduced by Representative H. F. Horner, Cass county, and referred to the committee | on corporations other than municipal, is for an act relating to the consoli- dation or merger of corporations. This bill follows the general terms of the bank merger act passed at the 1927 session of the legislature, the author asserting there is no present means of bringing about mergers of other corpozations. House bill No. 4, introduced by Rep- resentatives Peter Keierleber and George J. Schultz, both of Grant county, is to amend statutes govern- ing the duty of a sheriff in connec- tion with property levied upon and claimed by a third party. It adds the | Penalty of removal from office ana liability on indemnity bonds to third party claimants. How to Pay? Discussion as to how members of j the senate mill fact-filling committee should be paid enlivened the session of the state senate Mondsy. Some really important business was the adoption of the report of the com- mittee on committees, but this was a mere matter of routine. Everyone voted for it, and a motion thanking the committee members for their hard and faithful labors also won unani- mous approval. The report, listing the committee assignments of all, sen- |ators, gave Nonpartisans the chair- jmanships of most of the important {committees but places a number of Independents at the head of some of the minor committees. The discussion on payment of the jmembers of the mill fact-finding com- mittee came when Senator Del Patter- son, Renville county, offered a re jlution thanking the committee mem- bers for their work and asserting that they had rendered distinguished serv- ice to their state in reforming certain i business practices which had prevailed at the state mill and elevator. The resolution extended to the committee- men—Senators D. H. Hamilton, Mc- Henry county; L. O. Fredrickson, Nel- son county, and ex-Senator Walter Schlosser, Grand Forks county—the thanks of the senate on behalf of the people of the state. Suggest Pay Committee Senator Martin, Morton county, suggested that the resolution be amended to include some compensa- tion for the fact-finding committee members, and Senator Hyland, Ram- sey county, agreed that they should be paid. Martin then suggested that the resolution be referred to a com- imittee which would amend it to in- |clude some financial award for the time and expenses of the committee | members. Senator Fowler, Cass county, in- quired if a bill were not necessary for the expenditure of money. Senator Hamilton observed that the committee had not expected any com- pensation for their time and that the TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929 senate was under no to | ii ee tet or|PBAGE BILL FIGHT «| t2ttser in Mckenzie Sore! oat te somes mene See a cow ima caeresc| — MUDDLES SATE fitrt 0 Eee te 50. in McKenzie county in 1927 over ion. ‘The resolution was adopt- ed uni animously. A bill introduced in the senate by Senators Hamilton and Fowler pro- vides for the erection of dormitories at state educational institutions by in- stitutional holding associations and sets forth the conditions governing their operations. Its intent is to make it possible for state educational institu‘‘ons to build dormitories with moneys obtained from the sale of bonds. The bonds. would be paid from revenue produced by operation of the buildings. A similar bill was enacted at the last session, but the supreme court held it unconstitutional. The present bill is an effort to cure the defects of the old law. Institutions said to be anxious to take advantage of the pro- visions of the bill are the state univer- sity at Grand Forks, the state agri- cultural college at Fargo, and state teachers’ colleges at Minot, Valley City and. Mayville. The Fine Arts club of Fargo pe- titioned the-legislature to appropriate funds for continuing the maternity work of the state health department under the provisions of the Sheppard- Towner act, a federal law which here- tofore has financed this work from the federal treasury. Another petition was received asking for protection for sheep raisers from the ravages of dogs. Schimansky Heads Fort Yates Bank Fort Yates, N. D., Jan. 15.—A. O. Schimansky was elected president of the stockholders of the First State bank of Fort Yates for the coming year at a recent meeting. Louis Endres was named vice president and M. J. Reichert, cashier. that of 1998 became evident last week Work Piles Up on Solone of Up-| When farmers hauled alfalfa seed into \e The seed will be shipped to the ; House Go Northland Seed company, Sidney. ing Ahead Mont. prea s A carload of seed was brought tc Washington, Jan. 15.—(4—The the Great Northern freight depot house today took up the war depart. |": ment appropriation bill with an ex- ima to tra $10,000,000 for water-ways de- velopment already added to the pro- posed measure. Another day of work and argument on the Kellogg peace pact was before the senate. Even with the peace pact out of the way, the senate, has the cruiser bill ahead of it and must find some | way of getting rid of the nine appro- priation bills. Five have been sent over from the house but only one has, been passed. The. controversy over the- Kellogg pact had narrowed down today to the question of an interpretative report | by ‘the senate foreign relations com- mittee. Friends and. foes of the treaty have agreed that it will. pass when the final vote comes. The fight over the report, however, promised to give especial attention to the senators who signed the “Round Robin” which calls for an interpretative report on the document. : At the session yesterday of the sen- ate committee which is holding hear- ings on. testimony and charges made during an investigation into the af- fairs of Jackson Barnett, wealthy In- dian, Commissioner Burke, of the In- dian. affairs bureau declared he had no direct proof to support the state- ment that Senator Pine of Oklahoma was seeking to “destroy him.” The-senate interstate commerce committec called more witnesses to give views on a bill which would regulate interstate commerce in bi- tuminous. coal. This proposed mea- sure had brought strong opposition from some retail coal dealers. Them to Disappoint! | Singers can’t always keep from catching cold, but they can get the best of any cold in a few hours—and so can you. Get the compound that comes in pleasant-tasting tablets, one of which will break up a cold so quickly you'll be astonished. Pape's Cold Compound is what they call it, and any drugstore you visit will have it—for thirty-five cents! A bad cold that has settled on the lungs is conquered the same way; just takes a@ little longer. Pape’s way is better than “doping,” so oe the name—Ad/. Everyone needs a laxative AT TIMES/ But there’s no need for making it a HABIT. If you have the habit, you can be rid of it in thirty days. Or less! And this is how: The next time you go to take any strong cathartic—don’t. Instead, take @ little cascara. That's not a vicious drug, but the bark of a tree. The laxative made with cascara couldn’t harm a child. It is, in fact, the one carthartic many physicians will ap- prove for children. Gentle as it is, cascarizing is just as thorough in cleamsing the colon as the more pow- erful purges that actually sap a per- son's strength. that. there’s no habit from begins the very day after tak- fe Instead of being clogged worse They Work While You Sle A DOCTOR'S ADVICE: GO LIGHT ON LAXATIVES! Skates, Sleds, Skis 10% Discount Jarrell Hardware PHONE 18 PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND About this time of the year, furnaces begin to ACT UP due to soot accumulations, BE SAFE! Let LeBarron -Insure It Office Upstairs Over KFYR Phone 876-M Bismarck, N. D. ' than ever, the bowels are more in- clined to move OF. THEIR OWN AC: CORD. You may have to take cas: cara several times to establish regu- larity. But the times you need this gentle stimulus grow further apart. And you NEVER find you must in- crease the amount. Cascara’s ideal form you'll find them at the first drugstore you ask.—Adv. that you have no de- to worry about. It is necessary only that you indicate just what you want and how you want it done. We fulfill all requirements. We Understand Webb Bros. Funeral Directors Night Phone 50 or 887 Phone 50 ad pl Saas tor chorea a cae asyou lor ‘own, and $2000.00 in cram seam” aan Youn me 1s wer. Fok ge tag cog hai a gill Some sharp-eyed 92000 cath and Nor}