The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1929, Page 6

- PROHBITION DEBATE PROSPECT IN SENATE Verbal Clash Between Reed and Borah Expected; Coolidge Nominations 18.—(AP)—The Senate today had before it a four hour discussion on prohibition with the prospect that there would be a debate between two of its best known orators, Reed of Missouri, and Borah Senator Reed began an attack on the liquor laws Saturday during dis- cussion of the Jones bill to Increase Penalties for Volstead act violations. The house ways and means com- mittee is nearing the end of open hearings on the tariff. has still two appropriation measures to vote on and others are in confer- ence. All will probably disposed of, Six Coolidge nominations are also in danger of dying for lack of senate confirmation. They include Cyril M. Jansky, of Minnesota, Batcheller, of Massachusetts, to be members of the radio commission; Irving Lenroot, former senator from ‘Wisconsin, and Representative Finis Garrett of Tennessee, Democratic leader in the house, to be members of the court of customs ap- Peals, Henry Glassie, former Demo- ‘eratic member of the tariff commis- sion, to be. a judge of the District of ‘Columbia supreme court, and Patt Neff, former governor of Texas, to be ‘renamed a member of the bi | say. | nes: | another matter. | abasement? | husband. month totaled $15, according to Mrs. } State and county tionments are May, August, and November. Of the total apportionment this amonth, $10,399, or $2.06 for each rson between the ages of 6 and “21 according to the last census, came @from the state. The greatest part of » Phis state apportionment comes from “the interest and income fund and a #®mall part from the fines and penal- The county apportionment 5,621.28, These funds are used for ool maintenance. Apportionments comparatively large in Febru- ‘ary and May and small in August and November, according to Mrs. Eva February apportionments for the four preceding years follow: 1927, $14,392.62; $14,041.72; and 1925, $14,879.70. NOD.T. A. SEAL SALE ‘PUBLIC ABASEMENT’ OF MALE IN AMERICA STUNS BRITISHER Editor's Note: A European would let his “trip head over heels downsta: before he would kneel to do up her shoe in public, writes Beverley Nichols, youthful English satirist who now is editor of the American Sketch, in the article below. He finds women dominating American life. But—"Why Not Lie a Lady's asks Charles Hanson noted American cditor and writer, in another article ap- pearing tomorrow which praises the “sweet bendage” in which our men ate held. * Ok * By BEVERLEY NICHOLS We were sitting in the lounge of @ restaurant, waiting for two women who were late. My friend had just asked me, in a casual way, what was {the most amazing sight I had ever {seen in the world. I closed my eyes {and thought of all sorts of things— Niagara Falls, a water spout in the South Seas, a fighting kangaroo in the Austral:an bush, Aimee Semple McPherson careening across her Los | Which was the most (extraordinary? It was impossible to 1 opened my eyes again. And | then I said, “I've got it.” For on the other side of the hall was a sight far | Angeles stage. more amazing than any of | things: A man was kneeling down, doing |up a woman's shoe. Two Interpretations | To me, that sight beat them all. | My friend told me it was just polite- relationships. A European would as soon do up a woman's shoe in public as sit on the j top of her head. He might do it up | COUNTY GETS S15 80 AS TUITION EXPENSE Quarterly state ‘or take it off) in private. ‘That is But in public he | would cither call a waiter, or tell the } woman to go and do it up herself, or let her trip head overheels downstairs. What is the reason for this public I could swear that it | was a manifestation of the prevalent inferiority complex in the American He is taught, from boy- hood, that women are mysterious, fragile creatures, whom he must rev- erence as he would never reverence a man. A brief acquaintance with life teaches him that women are neither mysterious hor fragile. “But tuition appor- | this knowledge is only a conscious February, | knowledge. In the back of his sub- conscious mind, the old illusion per- sists. , Women, to him, are ever quite human. He is afraid of them. That is why he does up their shoes. And since he is perfectly aware that all the male onlookers see nothing un- natural in the procedure, he doesn’t | even feel embarrassed. To me it was a revelation of | He wrote his first novel at cightcen. Seven years later he did his auto- biography, “I'wenty-Five,” achieving fame as a satirist... Plays, essays and dramatic criticism are his...He even has collaborated in the production of operas. And now Beverley Nichols has come from his native England to this country to write of America and Americans with a satire which, he says, will be “more like surgery than bludgeoning.” dinner and he will look at you as if you had suggested something im- proper. Ask him if he ever chose the pictures in his study and he will con- sider you mad. Why? Very few women know anything about food, and even fewer know anything about pictures. But always in the Amer- ican home it’s a question of “I leave those things to the wife.” The infer- iority complex is so deeply rooted that @ man never even asks himself why I believe that American women are | he is allowing somebody else to live | instinctively aware of this strange | the better part of his life—the leisure | cornstalks mental attitude. They certainly act | as if they were. They do everything | in their power to encourage it. be late cn all occasions. infernally rude, ogize for their rudeness. They accept endless numbers of presents without a “thank you.” “Leave It to the Wife! hours. As mothers, the American women | to yield 52 products. As | instill these ideas with a fierce in- debutantes they behave as if they | were members of a superior race.!old women, They consider it their divine right to | They are. and they never apol- | tensity into their daughters. And as when their power of ; Physical attraction is waning. they | form armies, gather tegether in clubs, issue edicts, and generally succeed in | twisting the whole fabric of society to their own ends. I wish that the American boy would |read a little Freud along with his As matrons they are supreme in | Zane Grey. It would unravel a great their own homes. husband if he eve: APPROACHES $26,000 Belief that the annual Christmas Beal drive conducted by the North Dakota Tuberculosis association last mber was the most. successful ‘ever staged by the organization was expressed today by Miss Helen Ka- ten, executive secretary. A total of $23,000 has already forwarded the state office from e 53 counties and Miss Katen ex- is that total to go above $26,000 in returns are completed. The to- I last year was not quite $26,000. proximately 50 per cent of the from each county goes back to e county for use in connection with School health work, Miss Katen said. {Eleven counties, including those ving the largest pcpulations, each ve contributed between $300 and 00 to the fund. They are Barnes, jtutsman, Ward, and Williams. Funds returned to the counties for ‘hool health work last year totaled 259.66, Miss Katen sai i was spent as follow: I nursing service. lutrition work jorrecting physi beds at Camp Gr: \ en in local banks ‘ Health habit materi sith exhibits and Greater Grand Forks Market Week Opened Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 18—(?}— Visitors were gathering today for the Greater Grand Forks Market Week and Auto show which officially opens tonight and continues through Fri- day. The show will open with a pro- gram by the Concert band of the University of North Dakota under the direction of Professor John E. Howard. A style show will follow. The Grand Forks municipal band will Play concerts Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. Thursday night an old time fid- diers’ contest will take place. Prizes will be awarded winners. The show will end Friday with a dance at the city auditorium. PATHETIC San Francisco, Feb. 18—In 1923 Nathaniel W. Emery, 38, of Bloom- ington, Ind., fled from a Madison, Ind., hospital. He had served with the Marines and was discharged in 1919, a victim of shell-shock. After his escape he wandered about the country and was finally found ap- plying at the United Veterans’ Serv- ice Commission here for a job. Dur- ing his five years of wandering, Emery’s wife, who believed him dead, had divorced him and remar- ried, IT’S FOUR R’S NOW Chicago, Feb. 18.—Readin’, ‘ritin’! and ‘rithmetic are only three of the four Rs now being taught in: local schools. The new one is rougin’. This new course was added in North Side continuation schools by Miss Nellie Ryan, who has this to say: “Since SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh.—ss. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. C. B. Little and E. A. Hughes, Plain- Ask an American | r orders his own | head. only a bad habit in the opinion of Michael McCarthy, hale and alert Septuagenarian baker of this village. in @ week a; I do in a year,” he de- clares. six hours monthly. Yet I never yawn and I forget when I was last tired. 1 have never been seriously ill in my life. only a habit. I once slept as much a8 any man, but found out that sleep was a waste of time. At first it was difficult but I gradually brought my- self to go without sleep. I take a short nap now and then, of course, when I cannot find anything else to do.” cently broke into his home and at- tiffs, vs. John Lenihan, John Lenha' William ©, Steiber, dohn Lineha Barney Flynn, Rosa J. Flynn, John Gun i lattery, Fannie ¥, Thomas Flavin, and Michael P. Slattery, Defendants, and all others unknown claiming’ any estate or interest in or lien or e cumbrance upon the real property described in the complaint herein, The State of North Dakota to the above named. Defendants: You, and each of you are hereby summoned to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled pct op which in a copy answ upon the Subscriber at his office in the First Nationel Bank » City of Bismarc! 4 State of y en against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated this 11th day of ‘Januars, 193: WILLIAM LANGER, Siero, for See pints te ice an ice Address: Bismarek, North Dakots. n't : {the State of many skeins that are tangled in his | ciris simply WILL make up, we have | decided to try to initiate them into the correct artistic application of cos- metics.” (Trish Baker Claims Sleep Is Lazy Habit Kinsale, Ireland—(?)—Sleeping is | “The average man sleeps as much “At most, I sleep only five or “Life is too short for sleep. It is A BITING RETORT ‘Wyoming, Ia., Feb. 18.—Frank Ma- music to robbers. Two of them re- tempted to tie him up. One got his fingers into the way of Matejka’s mouth and the old fellow nearly bit them off. The robbers fled, without getting a thing. SUMMONS f North Dakota, County of Burleigh. In_ District Court, Fourth Judicial District. State of 0. P.M. Jami Steele Wheelock, sons unknown cla! or interest in, or lien or brance upon the property in the complaint, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above Defendants: You and each one of you are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North Da- kota, and to serve a copy of your an- Swer upon the subseribers at their office in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, with in thirty days after the servi this summons upon you, exclus! the day of such service, and fn ca of your failure to appear or aL ead will be tak 'y default for tl the complaint. ted at Bismarck, North Dakota, ee eer of Janu 1929. GEO. M. and G BS. REG gee Attorneys for £234 laintite. Office an stoftice Address, t bb Block, Bismarck, North Dakota. NOTICE ety ou wilt eseant eee eimloe that th u will please take notice that the above entithed ac ion Telates to the the County of Ba 4 out North Dakota, namely? Lot twenty (20) 7 iat th y (54; the Plat of the city of ¥i > ont e ein, ae n e city ‘four A North My th. the. piaintift HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE‘ | CRIMEAN WAR VET, 99, KILLS HIMSELF Arrested Three Years Ago on| Half-Century-Old Horse- Stealing Charge Leading Northwest Architect Is Dead St. Paul, Feb. 18.—)—Augustus F. Gauger, 77, who lived here 54 years, died today after an illness of three weeks. He leaves his widow and four * Comedian Abandons | Crutches for Golf | Sticks in Florida FOREIGN FLIGHTS I PANNA REGULATED " Executive Order Setting Forth Principles SCREEN ACTRESS IS FIGHTING NARCOTICS including Dr. A. W. Gauger,|Alma Rubens Recovers From Operation Result of Illness Due to Taking ‘Dope’ Sebring, Fla, Feb. 18—(AP)—Fred Stone has laid aside his crutches and gone back to gelf sticks. This news abou: dian, who was injured accident about a year ago, was given out today by Rex Beach, the -novel+. ist, at whose - home here Stone is a Grand Forks, N. D. Gauger's reputation as an architect was national, and he planned and supervised construction of many large structures in fae ashlee Wis- consin, and the Dakotas les many is a fellow of the | ently victorious in the first stages of est. ATerlek TAGAIIDON OF APCHNE z her fight to rid herself of the nar- * Alma Rubens, screen actress, was back home today recov- ering from the effects of an oper- Miss Rubens who underwent the operation in a Hollywood hospital a few days ago : ; the result of illness j occasioned by a nervous breakdown and the use of narcotics, had recov- ered sufficiently last night to be re- moved to her Beverly Hills home. Meanwhile Dr. L. Jesse Citron, Beverly Hills physician was under citation to appear before the state board of medical examiners to ex- Fiain why he had prescribed medi- cines containing narcotics for the actress. Mis Rubens was said by her mother to have paid Dr. Citron more than $1,200 in five weeks. The physician declared that many of the 31 prescriptions for Miss Rubens to which his name had been signed were forgeries. He admitted having prescribed a narcotic for Miss Rubens as a pallative but declared he had refused to issue others when he learned that she had become ad- dicted to its use. The state examiners disclosed that they were investigating the issuance of similar prescriptions to the actress by seven other physicians whose names were not made rublic. Mob of 150 Arrested for Mass Picketing New York, Feb. 18.4-(4)—More than 150 persons, including Rose Pastor Stokes and Adolph Wolff, well known radicals, were arrested in the gar- ment center today charged with mass | Washington, Feb. 18.~()—Presi- dent Coolidge issued Los Angeles, Feb. 18.—(#)—Appar- an’ executive order today setting forth the prin- ciples to govern flight of fdreign air- Regulations conforming ° with “the ions ith =the principles noted by tlie president are by the governor of Under the rules promulgated by Mr. Coolidge foreign aircraft. must enter the canal zone by cpecificd routes and must land at a designated air port before leaving the zone. At these places clei be obtained and a customs inspec- tion will be made. The necessity of forced landings at other points must Asbury Park, N. J., Feb. 1—(AP) —Dr. Edwin Pye Turner Osbalde- ) veteran of the Crimean war who became front page news three years ago when a gray- bearded deputy sheriff arrested hith on a half century old charge of horse stealing, was found a suicide today. The old physician was found lying on the floor of his two room shack by a patrolman. A revolver was in his hand, and bullet wounds were found through his neck and side. To the day of his death the doctor stoutly denied he ever had commit- ted an act of wrongdoing, and held that a half brother, who bore the same name and a striking resem- blance to him was the “Edwin Tur- ner” who appeared on the records as the horse thief and jail breaker in Binghamton, N. Y., in 1880. Deputy Sheriff H. Foster Black who came from Binghamton to serve the 50- year-old warrant, died more than a} year ago at the age of 91.» Dr. Os- Beach said that Stone played in a threesome yesterday with him ana Geo. B. Smith, local professional, and that the comedian’s nine hole score would “make a well man envious.” “His crutches are permanently laid aside,” Beach said. GOPHER GEM BANDIT GETS 5 10 40 YEARS Nichols, convicted robber, today was sentenced to from 5 to 40 years at Stillwater by Judge W. W. Bardwell. Nichols was found guilty Saturday by & jury, after an hour's deliberation. He was charged with being one of two bandits who last Oct: 3 robbed E. H, Porter, Chicago diamond salesman, of $85,000 in unmoun:cd gems. He was arrested in a hotel at Ro- chester, Minn., Oct. 31. trial, in December,. agreed. A stay was’granted until Wednesday to permit his attorney to arrange with him for the care of his wife and three children. Minot Army Man to Go to Philippines Fargo, Feb. 18—(#)—Captain J. L. Ostrander, regular army instructor on duty with North Dakota national guard in Minot area, has been ordered to the Philippine Islands for duty the 164th infantry regimental headquar- ters announced today. Captain and Mrs. Ostrander will sail from San Francisco May 25. Spring Training Has Begun for Cub Team Santa Catalina Island, Feb. 18.—()—Spring training started La |today for the National League flag Seekers, the Chicago Cubs. Manager Joe McCarthy, more optimistic than ever that the league pennant will be the property of the Cubs this year, ordered his charges out today for the initial workout. American institute of architects. COMMITTEE OKAYS | MURDER CASE BILL No Decision Reached on Meas- ure Dealing With Workmen's Compensation Bureau ice papers must The carrying. of arms, ammunition or other implements of war is pro- Foreign ‘aviators are for- bidden also to take photographs. The prescribed routes and landing places will be designated by the governor of the canal zone. Passage of a bill reducing the num- ber of peremptory challenges in first- degree murder cases from 20 to 15 was recommended by the senate ju- diciary committee today. No decision was reached on the bill permitting appeal by injured work- from decisions of the state drawn upon recommendation by the state, war, navy, treasury, post office and commerce departments. COURNEYA BOUND OVER Moorhead, Minn, Feb. 18—(AP)— Lawrence L. Courneya, Fargo, was bound over to Clay county district court for trial on a charge of sec- ond degree manslaughter in connec- tion with the death of Mrs. Hen- riette Elliott, Dilworth, Representatives of the kureau sug- gested amendments to the bill as pre- sented and Chairman P. O. Sathre, Steele county, was appointed a: sub- committee to go over the measure Osbaldeston took up his residence here in 1910 and he became a favor- ite throughout the city. His friends sprang to his defense when Black appeared with his yellowed warrant and at their behest Governor Moore declined to sign extradition ‘papers. FARM WASTE USES TROUBLES EXPERTS Attempt to Convert Into Useful Products Has Scientists in Difficulties the jury dis- Bureau officers are divided on the policy of permitting appeal but agrecd that, if appeal is to be granted, cer- tain safeguards should be included. The committee approved a bill changing the law relating to the elec- tion of officers of cooperative organ- izations. Sponsors said it is intended to prevent officers of such organiza- tions from continuing themselves in office by soliciting proxies. No action was taken on a bill by Senator Patterson, Renville county, to permit farmers’ wives and children, ;to file labor liens against the crop. It was held up pending the formula- tion of amendments. Several com- mittee members said they are opposed to the bill under any circumstances while others favored it. ANIMAL STOWAWAYS COMMON ON PLANES “Tail Wind,” boasted as the only pup to make a non-stop flight from coast to coast by the owner and pilot of the “Yankee Doodle,” has had plenty of rivals in the way of real live aviator animals. “Tail Wind” was a toothpicks for legs and a match for But Air Corps records here show that not only have live animals flown long distances in planes, but they have even made parachute There was no disorder. were bundled into a half dozen pa- trol wagons and were driven away, singing and joking. La Moure Cage Meet to Come This Week 18.—(?)—Busi- following on the science, is :ttempting to convert the | wastes of American farms into use- ful products but it was declared to- day by the agricultural service of the chamber of commerce of the United States to be encountering serious dif- ficulties in the application of the dis- This Winter! To Be Well Keep Your Kidneys Active. Map ead sft ab ade La Moure, N. D., Feb. 18—The Moure county high school basketball tournament dates have been set for Feb. 22 and 23. The teams from Jud, Adrian have been entered. During the tournament the boys and girls teams of the La Moure and Marion schools will also stage games. Fred Aandahl of Litchville will referee. Announcing the results of a sur- vey, the report showed that 24 valu- able products, ranging from alpha cellulose to xylose can be made from | and that corncobs by |the work of chemistry can be made Even corn pith, | it continued. can be converted into 20 products. including cellulose, face | Powder, rayon, smokeless powder. and | viscose, while straw, oat hulls, sugar \a tail. cane bagasse and flax were also said to hold out possibility of being trans- formed from trcubie-ome wastes into | valuable raw materiais. The conclusion was reached by the that “science has found a sur- iy large number of uses to | Fi y egricultural byproducts yet the commercial pro- duction ind utilization of these by- products has hardly begun.” Home, Public Funeral Held for E. Y. Sarles Hillsboro, N. D., Feb. Funeral services for E. Y. Sarles, former Governor of North Dakota, were to be held this afternoon. Fol- lowing private services at the home, public ceremonies were to be con- ducted at the city auditorium. Members of the order of Rose Croix of Scottish Rite masons, Hillsboro, were to conduct the public cere- monies, with Rev. C. L. Covell offi- nagging backache, and dizzy spells? Are the kidney excretions too fre- quent, scanty or burning? Colds and chills increase the poisons in the blood and bring extra work to the kidneys. Heed the early warnings Peste let kidney trouble For normal kidney ection to cleanse isonous wastes, use Isers everywhere en- 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: Sh os Fate ror Pills, 1 found then drowsy headaches To win the milkmaid’s contest at the Ogden (Utah) Mrs. Rosa Van Sickle of Riverdale, Utah, obtained 148 pounds of milk livestock show There were 25,800 automotive acci- dental deaths in 1927, “hot dog” with in two and one-half minutes. THOSE RUN DOWN AFTER SERIOUS ILLNESS NEED STRENGTH-BUILDING FOOD TONIC Father John’s Medicine of Great Value in-Re- building Health Following a period of serious illness comes a time of great danger to those who find them- selves unable to regain normal strength and health. This weakness which scems to make recovery so hard and long-delayed is a period of spe- cial danger because the resist- account of three kittens which made | ing power of the system is low- y{ered and the patient has little strength to fight off colds, sous and other more serious jumps. “Bing,” dog mascot of the Air rvice Mechanics School at Kelly ield, San Antonio, once made a {parachute jump from a height of a He had a special harness fitted on him. A sergeant pulled the rip cord just as the dog dropped into space. Ave., Buffalo, N. Y, taking ‘Doan’s’ Pal oh chaproere: oe mesa at A *@ PILLS thousand feet. The parachute During this time of danger the safe tonic for all the fam- ily is Father John’s Medicine. This old-fashioned pure and wholesome food medicine con- tains strength-building, health- giving elements which are eas- ily taken up by the weakened system and quickly made into new strength and health. Con- tains no narcotic drugs in any STIMULANT DIURETIC + KIDNEYS Foster-Milburn Co. Mfg.Chem. Buffalo,NY. floated gracefully to earth, alighting in the arms of the lieutenant who had raised him from a pup. He set up a joyful and excited barking as though to tell the world about the feat he had just accomplished. The twenty-second photographic section of the air corps adds to the ti stories with an Chiropractor Drugless Physician ~ Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. |several extended journeys before the: jWere found in the fusel: ‘plane. The mother cat had evidently \considered it a good safe home for Records also show that dogs, frogs, goats, mice and snakes have made aerial journeys in the cockpits of Planes sometimes to the great an- noyance of pilots who have dis- covered the live-freight after the plane has taken off. Field, Panama, a mother possum and her brood of little ones was dis- covered in the fuselage. adopted by the hangar crew and now it is no uncommon sight to see a crewman going about his work with a small ‘possum clinging grimly to A firing cquad from Company L, national guard, will fire a salute over the grave in the Hillsboro cemetery. Mexico Equips Troops With Fighting Planes Mexico City.—(7)}—A committee of aviation experts will leave soon for Europe to buy 30 airplanes for the Mexican army, 10 of which will be purchased in England, 10 in France and 10 rm Spain. In sce, lt lanes will be bought the U; tejka, 60, a wealthy farmer, is bad ates a " The government plans to spend $1,500,000 for the pur- chase of machinery and supplies for manufacturing airplanes in Mexico. If these ‘plans are approved the fac- tory will be established at the Val- buena army air field here. SHEDS SNORING HUBBY New York.—Superior court at New- port recently granted a divorce to Mrs. Catherine Livington Hammers- ley Drayton on her charge of extreme ; | cruelty. One of Henry Coleman {| Drayton’s major offenses, she said, was snoring in theaters, which caused her great embarrassment. DUCE FOR LOVERS rough the efforts of Mussolini, the Milan telephone com- pany has retracted its rule that oper- ators who marry must give up their Jobs. Recently 30 married girls were dismissed. But Il Duce persuaded the compsny with the result that back on the job. A GRAND DIVVY Capital Funeral 208 Malp Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day cr Night—22 Over Seventy Three Years of Success for Colds and Throat Troubles SPINSTERS PHOTOS ORDERED | Havana, Feb. 18—(AP)—A new twist in Cuba’s efforts to get its young men married by taxing per- rennial bachelors $10 cach year they escape the matrimonial noose, come. to light with announcement ters must file their photo- graphs with a governmental matri- monial bureau, WASHINGTON’S HOME BOUGHT New York, Feb. 18—(AP)—John D. Rockefeller, Jr. for $115,000 267 acres of in Westmoreland County, Va., on whey George Ween in ears @: zc field, the family mansion, burned 1780, will be restored as a national every day by using TOTT BRIQUETS to reconsider the girls are 8 rit 1,400. Large Home: ay Rooms, Comfortable “82 iy Ed