The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1929, Page 3

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929 SCOTT'S FUNERAL PILLS: REGAN HALL, Soo Line Employees Rep: ed by Eight Honorary Pallbearers The community hall at Regan was filled and. many stood along the walls and in the doorway when funeral services were held there Saturday af- ternoon for Grant Scott, victim of the Soo Line roundhouse accident which ended fatally a week later. body was taken from the Webb funeral chapel here, accompanied by ® party of honorary pallbearers rep- resenting the Soo Line and em- * ployees. These were F. M. Roberts, Ed Elofson, Joe Switzer, William Welch, Oscar Johnson, Glen Tolliver, Adam Gerhardt and Carl Tolliver. The services at the hall were con- ducted by the Rev. C. A. of the Bismarck Baptist there was special was banked with floral tributes from kin and friends. nt. ‘Sunquist, J. Johnson, Albert Johnson and Frank Erickson. Interment was in the Scott family’ plot in the Regan cemetery. 120 DEATHS IS TOLL IN RELIGIOUS RIOTS Bombay, India, Feb. 11.—()—Not- withstanding welcome quiet Sunday night, tension and there was fear of fresh outbreaks of Pathan-Hindu rioting. There, was no relaxing of precau- tions. All available military reserves were mobilized and encamped in the parks and streets ready for any emer- gency. There were seven new killings Sun- day, while 56 were wounded. Official announcements said that 28, includ- ing 15 in hospitals, died in the 24 hours ending Sunday evening. Total casualties for the week of rioting were set at approximately 120 dead and 700 injured. ) Students Grin Over “t Eastgate’s Remark J Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 11.—Stu- dents at the University of North Da- kota are laughing this week at Sen- ator Eastgate from Grand Forks county who charged them with wear- ing coon-skin coats and going about bareheaded. His charges that college could do little good for such fellows also received smirks from the colle- gians. The Dakota Student, campus news paper, declared editorially that but one or two coon-skin garbs were worn at the University. Rather the fur of the lowly canine and the sheepskin drew more devotees, it was pointed out. In the same editorial, which depict- ed conversation between two students discussing Mr. Eastgate’s , WAS the paraphrase on the latter, “What odd can a legislature do fellows like that?” Mr. Eastgate had concluded his speech in the senate thusly, “What good is college doing fellows like that? You can't put anything in heads like those.” Frazier, Severtson Civil Legionnaires Senator Lynn J. Frazier, former fovernor of North Dakota, is one of 40 war govel to become a mem- ber of the Civil Legion, an organiza- tion made up of citizens who made “up the non-uniformed brigades dur- ing the World War to carry on for peace, preparedness, and patriotism. Sverre G. Severtson, of the Bank of North Dakota, is also a member. The prime purpose of the Civil Le- gion is “to create an organization for future national service and in so do- ing build a monument, more endur- ing than granite, as a testimonial to those who served in civilian capacities during the World War and because of age limit, essential industry or oc- unife The president of the United States president of the organi- ‘ashingto! Cc. Speaker Asks Haste in Handling Bills 36 Babes Are Born, 21 People Succumb Here During Month New Boys and Girls Evenly Di- vided; Eight Bismarck People Die — Births outnumbered deaths three to two in Bismarck during January. ac- cording to vital statistics compiled in the office of Myron H. Atkinson, city auditor. Thirty-six children were born and 21 deaths were reported. Eighteen girls and 18 boys were born during the month.\ Fourteen children were born to Bismarck par- ents. Eight of the 21 persons who died here were residents of Bismarck. Births and deaths follow: ‘ BIRTHS Jan. 2 Mr .and Mrs. Melvin A. Lien, Dris- coll, a daughter. b Jan. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Winfred‘ James Mor- rison, Raleigh, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Weldon Barker, Bismarck, a daughter. Jan. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Hogan P. Erickson, Bismarck, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs, Henry E. Henke, Hannover, @ son. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ferderer, Mandan, & son. : Jan. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Edwin Heat- on, McKenzie, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hermann, Bismarck, a son. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Abelein, Meno- ken, & son. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richard Fal- kenstein, Baldwin, a daughter. Jan. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Heen, Halli- lay, @ son. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Tosseth, Wilton, @ son. di Jan. 9 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Tavis, Man- dan, a daughter. . Jan. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Peter O. Stromme, Kief, a son. * Mr. and Mrs. Max Waxman, Robin- son, & son. Jan. 13 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Neideffer, Bismarck, @ son. Jan. 14 Mr. and Mrs. John Timothy Leni- han, Baldwin, a daughter. Jan. 15 Mr. and Mrs. George Bittes, Bis- marck, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dela Barre, El- gin, a son. Jan. 16 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vernon Miller, Bismarck, @ son. Jan. 18 Mr. and Mrs. Russa Page Osborne, Mott, @ son. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Rodgers, Bismarck, @ son. Mr. and Mrs. William Gierke, Bis- marck, a daughter, Jan. 19 Mr. and Mrs. George Stuntz, Steele, a@ daughter. Jan. 22 Mr. and Mrs. George H. Adolphs, Bismarck, a daughter. Jan. 23 Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Henke, Hannover, a daughter. Jan. 24 Mr. and Mrs. George Ludwig Lar- son, Bismarck, a daughter. \ Jan. 26 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Asbridge, Bismarck, a daughter. ‘ Jan. 27 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson, Haz- en, a daughter. Jan. 28 Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Hatzenbuhl- er, Mandan, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Philip N. Schmidt, Mandan, a daughter. Jan. 29 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglas McLeod, Bismarck, @ son. Mr. and Mrs. Matthias J. Neibauer, Bismarck, @ son. Jan. 30 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fettig, Lin- ton, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Mc- Garvey, Bismarck, a son. Jan. 31 Mr, and Mrs. Willard Ransom Por- ter, Steele, a son. Jan. 5 Donald McLaughlin, 16, Bismarck. Jan. Mrs. Gladys Irene Gramling, 20, ‘Wilton. Jan. 8 Calvin J. Pulles, 5. Stanton. Daniel E. Fick. ” Bismarck. jan. Charles B. Gayton, 53, Selfridge. jan. ti Esther Lena Schmalenberger, 3, Hebron. Jan. 117 : Charles ferns Meiay. , 2 Selfridge. . jan. Edna Gertrude Kramer, 24, Bis- marck. John D. Albers, 79, Hannover. Jan. 20 Hilarius Young, 81, Ryder. Ads F. 87, Dawson. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CRIMINAL BUREAU CALLS FOR $30,000 Hoerner Bill Would Set Up Identification and Appre- hension Staff The Horner bill to create a bureau of criminal apprehension and iden! fication, which is now before the leg- islature, calls for a superintendent, two assistants and a clerk and would Place the bureau in the office of the attorney general, The bill prescribes the installation of @ complete system for the identifi- cation of criminals, including the finger print system and the securing of criminal records of well-known and habitual criminals of the United States. It provides that the bureau aid in the detection of felonies com- mitted in the state and in the appre- hension and conviction of criminals. Sheriffs of the state under the pro- posed act are required to take finger prints of defendants charged with felony and transmit them within 24 hours to the bureau. Sheriffs are to receive help from the bureau in es- tablishing systems of apprehension and detection. District court judges are required to work with the state's attorney and sheriff in collecting the criminal record of every defendant convicted of a felony. | tumble by the dozen and the score. The assets of the banks were made up si fiigs hard-earned savings of depos- Depositors have been in a peculiar dilemma the last eight years. If they withdrew their deposits they were cussed for their lack of confidence and blamed for the disaster if the bank closed. If they left their de- Posits in the bank they risked the chance of waking up some morning to find much of their hard-earned sav- ings gone and the rest of them tied up for an uncertain length of time and absolutely out of their control. ‘What were they to do? Weren't the banks chartered by the government? Weren't they supervised by the gov- ernment? Weren't they inspected and examined by the government at fre- quent intervals? Weren't they called upon by the government to publish from time to time oath-supported statements of their financial condi- tion? Didn't these statements always show that the vaiue of the assets bal- anced the value of the liabilities? Why shouldn't depositors have faith in such statements issued by govern- ment-chartered and government-sup- Ported institutions? But depositors woke up and found their confidence misplaced. As they looked round about them they saw spenders flying high while savers had to lose their earnings. There is un- doubtedly a great difference between stealing a car and failing to pay for a borrowed and wrecked car. But to the owner of the car the loss ts the same. The man who steals is pun- ished; but the man who borrows, wrecks, and fails to make good the The superintendent in charge of | loss is given both sympathy and pro- the bureau must have had at least four years of experience and his as- sistants must be men of experience. An appropriation of $30,000 is called for to take care of salaries and ex- penses. ¢ H People’s Forum HY AS SEEN AT HOME Walcott, N. D. Editor Tribune: Someone has said that every wrong is righted in the long run. This may be very true, but this long run is all tection by society. Isn't it time the saving and the thrifty get some con- sideration? Is it any wonder we are hard up? Is it any wonder extrava- gance and waste stalk on the high- ways and byways of our common- wealth? Is it any wonder that con- @|tempt for authority is rampant on every hand? Why should anybody save? Why should anybody pay his debts? Four years ago the writer of this article suggested through the columns of’one of our dailies that we repeal the law prohibiting the sale of cig- arets—for reasons stated at that time—and that we impose a tax on too often too long for the common their sale. The suggestion was en- man. We have of late years placed a heavy penalty on saving and thrift but given to extravagance and waste magnificent premiums. We enter the world naked and nude without any capital and, so long as we live from hand to mouth, we continue without capital unless we get hold of some- body else's or somebody gives us some. It is only by saving some of the fruits of labor that capital may be accumu-! lated. Before the late war we had a saving and thrifty as well as industrious citizenry. Now savings must be kept somewhere, and what more natural place for the common man to keep them than in a bank? Weren't we told to save for a rainy day? Weren't we told to put our savings in the bank? Sure. As a consequence we had at the time of our entry into the last war over seven hundred sound, prosperous, and flourishing banks. But the war brought us the influ- enza, extravagance, and waste. The spenders drained the banks of their liquid assets and the banks began to dorsed by that daily, embodied in Governor Sorlie’s message, and en- acted into our present law by the legislature. At this time the writer wishes to suggest most respectfully that the net income from the taxes on both cigarets and snuff be diverted into the guaranty fund. It may be advisable to repeal the guaranty fund law at some time; but this is not the time for it. Some de- positors have been reimbursed from the fund in full for their losses; some have been paid 10 per ce others haven't received a red cent. To repeal the law at this time would be a gross injustice. Some time ago I visited an old couple, a retired farmer and his wife. They had lived an industrious life and had worked very hard. Now that they were too old to work, they had moved to town to live on their sav- ings during the remaining years of their life. They had taken the pre- caution to put their savings in three banks so that if one had to close they would still have enough left on which to live. But lo and behold! All three How many people you know end their colds with Bayer Aspirin! And how often you've heard of its prompt relief of sore throat or tonsilitis. No wonder millions take it for colds, neuralgia, rheumatism ; and the aches and pains that go with them. The won- der is that anyone still worries through a winter without these tablets! They relieve quickly, yet have no effect whatever on the heart. Friends have told you Bayer Aspirin is marvelous; doctors have declared it harmless. Every druggist has it, with proven direc- tions. Why not put it to the test? Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Hughes Electric Company ~ Eureka Department Phone 222 closed. “I don't know what is going | to become of us,” said the old man. “It looks as though we may have to go to the poorhouse.” What a shame! What a disgrace! And the banks were government-char- tered, government-supervised, govern- ment-examined! Every wrong may be righted in th> long run, but the long run is apt to be too long for the old men and women. They need tao have the run shortened. ‘We spend days and nights, weeks and months, planning and scheming how to safeguard dogs and sheep, | how to provide funds for costly roads | and bridges, and how to get expensive structures; erected in which to keep | the young while we give them an ex- pensive education. All good and well and praiseworthy. But isn’t it about time that the thrifty and industrious, | the saving and trusting, old man andi old woman had an inning? O: J. LOKKEN. House State Affairs Body Claims Record! | The house state affairs committce of the North Dakota legislature claims a record. The committee Saturday took action on 16 bills and reported them into the house. “This is the largest number of bills | reported on by a committee in one day.” L. L. Twichell, Cass county chairman of the committee said. “This record is more exception: { he pointed out, “in view of the fact; that it has on it the three men of j the house who do the most talking, | Van Berkom, Lee and myself.” If England were deprived of sup- Plies from abroad, the country could only produce sufficient food to keep it going for a few months. Guaranteed Pure Use KC for fine texture and large volume in your bakings Millions of pounds used by our Government ‘ca Venison Haunch Found in Huff Farmer’s Box, Ed Racine was arrested by R. A./ Kinzer, game warden, four miles! THEATRE Prices: Evening - 25c | Icorton county district court by A. R. south of Huff, where he lives in the place, Saturday, with a search: timber, on a charge of possession Of j rant, but did not have to use it. venison, and was bound over to the | iooxed into Racine’s ice box and Herman, justice of the peace. Warden Kinzer went to Racine’s | Justice Her:2an’s followed. Smiling Irish Eyes and Aching Irish Hearts BELLE BENNETT -NEIL HAMILTON -VICTOR M'LAGLEN TED M*NAMARA ~ ETHEL CLAYTON - CONSTANCE HOWARD Sarr ty RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG ~ Scenario by GERTRUDE ORR, JOHN FORD Aroduction Even as the song has sung its way into F the hearts of every race, so will the picture capture the heart of the world. Earth's greatest miracle—Mother Love— at last portrayed in all Its flaming beauty— 3 with Irish wit to case the sympathetic tears. 4 DAYS Matinee, Tuesday Starting Today, at 2:30 Monday, Feb. 11th Evenings: 7:15 - 9 and 50c Matinee - 15c and 35¢ “I smoke a Lucky instead of eating Lady Grace Drummond Hay, fox momen to Sethe Atlantic from to che United States. eeiesatnctacers sweets.” “The fact that we were not permitted to smoke from the time the Graf Zeppelin left Friedrichshafen until we landed at Lakehurst only increased my appetite for a Lucky Strike. Oh, how good that first one tasted! I'm really keen for Lucky Stvike—the toasted flavov isdelightful. I smoke c instead of eating sweets —that’s what many men been doing for years. I think it high time we women smoked Luckies and kept our figures trim.” Grace M. Hay Drummonp Hay The modern common sense way—reach for a Lucky instead of a sweet. Everyone is doing it—men keep healthy and fit, women retain a trim figure. husky Sutihe, the finest tobaccos, skilfully bi toasted to develop 2 flavor which is a delightful alternative for that craving for fattening sweets. Toasting frees Strike from impurities. 20,679 physicians this when they say Luckies are less irritating than other cigarettes. That's why folks say: “It’s_good to smoke showed a greater rettes combined. This surely confirms public’s confidence in the superiority of. - No Throat Irritation-No Cough. there found venison. The trip te +