The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1929, Page 8

'PAGE EIGHT MILL MANAGEMENT BILL COMMITTEE 10 MAKE SPLIT REPORT Proposals to Amend State Gas-| oline Tax Law to Be Con- sidered in Subcommittee A sharp tilt in the senate state af- fairs committee today made it appar- ent that divided reports will be pre- sented on the two bills bearing on the management of the state’ mill and elevator which now are in the com- | tmittee’s hands. | ‘The argument begun today will be | resumed tomorrow when final come | imittee action is expected. | One bill, backed by the administra- | tion, would place management of the | enterprise in the hands of a commnis- | sion of three men, two of whom would | be Nonpartisans, The second bill, of- ‘fered by D. H. Hamilton, state affairs committee chairman, would give the | governor power to appoint a manage. | ,Who would be accountable only to the | ‘governor. Hamilton led the fight for his mea- ture while the adminis side of the argument was sented by A. | ‘W. Fowler, Cass county, and S. J. At- | ‘kins, Towner county The Independent argument i the people endorsed the admin tion's mill management electing George F nor. Hamilton ct ministration his plan would promote t operation of the ente With a divided com ‘regarded as certain a the floor of the senate is expected. The state affairs committee he eff line tay . Two would rz gasoline | tax. One would gi dditional cent per gallon to the counties ¢ the other would give the amount to the state highway de ment. The third bill would make a change in the manner of collecting the tax and rebates to persons purchasing scline for use other than in moter | $8,000,000 IS LEFT NORTHWESTERN Chicago, Feb. 19—(AP)—Through |} its largest single endowment, a gift} of $8,000,000 Northwestern university hopes to build up “the most outstand- | ing undergraduate school in the west,” Robert W. Campbell, president | of the board of trustees, has sn- nounced, The endowment was made public yesterday when the will of the late Miltén H. Wilson, Evanston clothing manufacturer, was filed in probate court. Committee Votes to Kill Martin Measure At a meeting last night the senate insurance cdmmittee voted to kill the Martin bill, which would make the state workmen's compensation bureau lable for injuries received by any em- loyed person, regardless of whether ie injury occurred during the course of employment. The senate eiucation committee threshed around for two hours on two bills, each of which has as its aim an increase in compensation to high ‘schools in tuition rates paid by dis- ttricts without high schools which send iy--2ils to a high school in a neighbor- ing district. The committee reached no decision, jholding that it needed more informa+ ‘tion before taking final action. Fort Lincoln Recruits Sought in State Drive A drive for recruits to the U. S. army contingent at Fort Lincoln is ‘being conducted at Bismarck, Dick- inson, Jamestown, Mandan, Minot, jand Valley City, according to offi- cials at the local fort. Bismarck has yet to send its first applicant for examination but recruits Ihave been received from each of the other cities. | Only nine of 23 examined recently from the mentioned cities were ac- ‘cepted for enlistment. Nine applications were made’ from Walley City. NAMES OWN SENTENCE Paris, Feb. 19.—A judge in Valence recently asked a prisoner on trial for murder to put himseli on the judge's bench and imagine the judge was the culprit. “What sentence would you inflict upon me if you were in my place as judge and I were in yours?” the judge asked. “I‘have killed,” the said. “I deserve to be killed. me.” He was sentenced to death. ap- | t | representations Governor Shafer Acts |elerk and Lieutenant Governor John v Let Buyer Beware | | Washington, HOOVER, SUNBURNED, GREETED IN CAPITAL Feb. 19.—(4—Back from his month's vacation in Florida, President-elect Hoover reached Wash ington today at 1:30 p. m. The president-elect, accompanied by Mrs. Hoover, was met at the Union station by Hubert Work, chairman of the Republican national committee. and by George Akerson, his private | secretary. Only very few persons were been able to romp and rough-and- ! i Merely buying liquor isn’t breaking | any law, held Federal Judge W. H. Kirkpatrick, pictured here, in a court decision handed down in Philadel- phia. But if the buycr even orders its transportation, then he's liable to Prosecution under the United States ecnspiracy statutes, the judge stated. | Prohibition officials welcomed the ruling, and planned additional pro-; secutions. » Feb. 19.—(7)—It was ican circles today that n to the principals of “Ro- * has been withdrawn by the church authorities. The decision was reached after by I. D. Sutton of Tampi.o. Mexico, president of Rotery International, in numerous consulta- tions with ecclesiastics. Mr. Sutton a ed in Rome Feb. 15. eviously the consistorial congre- j gation handed down an opinion that ! Catholic clergymen would not be al- lowed to belong to Rotary clubs. Not tong before that osservatore Remano | decried the “negative” attitude of Ro- | s regards religion. as ‘Third House’ Clerk Governor George F. Shafer was a Carr became a page at the ses- sion of the “third house” of the North Dakota legislature here yes- terday. : It was the traditional session su- pervised by legislative employes with various newspapermen assist- ing in the fun making. Pages in addition to Carr included Edwin Traynor, speaker of the house, Miss Bertha Palmer superin- tendent of public instruction and a group of prominent senators and representatives, They did yeoman service, too, per- forming the duties assigned them with alacrity. As clerk of the session Governor Shafer was called upon to read a large number of bills and messages, some of which were funny and all of which were intended to be humorous. Dead Man’s Identity as Kidnaper Doubtful Buffalo, N. Y., Feb, 19—(AP)— While Buffalo and New York City police sought today to determine whether the man who shot himself to death here yesterday was Pat Crowe, kidnaper, local authorities re- ceived a telegram from a relative making preliminary arrangements for the funeral. A message signed by A. J. Crowe, 1024 Utah Ave., Butte, Mont., read: “Notify undertaker funeral will be in Vail, Iowa. Save clothing he was shot in for me,” Police here, in spite of word from New York City that Pat Crowe had showed up there, have sent finger prints of the dead man to the Cen- tral Identification Bureau in Wash- ington for comparison with those‘ of Crowe already on file. Enrollment at State University Is 1,748 Grand Forks, N. Dak., Feb. 19.— Enrollment at the University of North Dakota totals 1,748, according to figures given by R. O. Wilson, reg- istrar. Late registration, due to sickness and other delays, was expected to swell the registration, Mr. Wilson said. By far the greatest portion are men students, there being 1,090 men and 658 women, The College of Liberal Arts leads all other schools with 751 listed, 488 men and 263 women. The School of Education is the only de- partment that has more women than men, having 299 of the former and only 109 men; while the Engineering school is without any women, having 186 men sign.d up. ‘The remaining enrollment is as fol- lows: School of Commerce, 114 men and 20 women; law school, 66 men and one woman; and medicine with 55 men and two women. There are 25 men and 10 women admitted to the station platform but }a crowd of about 200 had cathered | probably never will. jin the station to welcome him. Mr. Hoover was epplauded as he passed through the station. Bronzed by the southern sun, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover posed for an instant for camera men and movie operators before entering their automobile and preceeding to their S street home. REINOEHL PREDICTS FARMING ECONOM Fargo, N. D., Feb. 19.—.?—Franl Reinoehl today predicted .hat with in a few yt production end mar- keting of crops by farr be as economical as in oth Reinoehl. president west Farm Managers’ spoke at the opening three-day meeting to study problems. Discussions revolved around farm lease contr: , rates f eding dif- ferent grains, the ures of grass sceds te smotht in ¢ tain areas, electricity on the fart and the problem of grain storage. One group of seedmen and anoth- er of livestock breeders were to be honored during the day for accom- j plishments during the past year. Mrs. Regina Schmidt | Dies of Paralysis| Mrs. Regina Schmidt, 54, died sud- | denly of a paralytic stroke at her home 105 Fifth avenue northeast, Mandan, at 3:30 Monday morning. Funeral services will be held at 9) o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Joseph's Catholic church, with Father Paul in charge. |Mandan Girl Dies of Pneumonia Attack Ruth Evelyn, four-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Schmitt, died at the home of the parents, in Mandan, at 9 o'clock, Sunday night, from bronchial pneumonia, after a week's illness. Funeral serviccs were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the Schmitt home, 308 Sixth avenue N. W. the Rev. G. W. Stewart, of the Presbyterian church in charge. In- terment was in Union cemetery. Pallbearers were George Toman, Norman McKendry, Ralph Dietrich, Jack Stephens, Myron Wurdeman and Pete Stewart. GORDANIER BABY DIES Clark Gordanier, Jr., born February 2, died last night at the home of the parents, 819 Sixth street. The baby will be given a private funeral Wed- nesday afternoon, from the Perry funeral chapel. OAT GROWS ON DOG London, Feb. 19.—A dog on the out- skirts of town had been limping for no visible reason. Inspection revealed that a wild oat had worked its way into the skin of his paw and had started to germinate, throwing off a distinctly green shoot. MODERN MATCHMAKER Munich, Feb. 19.—We've thought of matchmakers as old bespectacled ladies. But a young Munich girl re- cently advertised in a paper thusly: “For my father, tall, slim, versatile, good-looking widower of 50, I wish to hear of a refined lady with a view to matrimony.” Sets Style . This lovely New York girl, now ap- pearing in George White's famous “Scandals,” ‘1as plenty of personality. Not only has she won Broadway's ad- miration by the cleverness of her act- ing and dancing, but she has literally “set the style” for Fifth Avenue by the way sh2 dresses her hair. “Girls in my position must do everything to keep their appearance taking wor': in the graduate depart- ment and special students—those not listed in any college—number 10 men and 23 women. With 37 men and 31 women, the University high school hes 2 total en- rollment of 68, according to M. E. Nu- gent, principal. Gi courses “xy mail the exten- pleasing,” says Miss Manners. “But T lead such a busy life that I can only use the simplest methods. I knew I have discovered the casiest way of doing my hair. It’s so popu- lar now her in New York. It keeps * | to the ground. A fall like that would- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | | i Bellaire. O., Feb. 19.—(NEA)—Billy Newhart has only had 12 years of life and eight of them have bsen spent in bed. Beginning when he was 14 months old, he has broken one bone or an- other in his little, wasted body 30 | times. The days when he has been able to walk about have been far fewer than the days that saw him fat on his back in bed. He has never tumble it with the other boys, and he But he keeps cheerful, at that, as he hes in his bed beside a first-floor window. glancing out now and then to see playmates run and jump and y the vacant lot next door. light as Well Like It” “Aw, well, I might just as well like % Billy. “I get ‘em broke just d it feels better to laugh i” ee the same than toc Some | Nttle ak is the matter with the bones—the doctors have a ¢ for it which Billy can’t understand, but he knows that his ‘bones break much more easily than | most people's do. He can’t explain it | | to you, but the family physician can. | Billy’s bones do not have sufficient me in them, according to the doctor, | and his system cannot seem to trans- | }form lime from his food into bone | terial. When he was a little over | year old he fell out of bed and} broke en arm. Since then he has suf- fered 29 other fractures—almost all | Ss a result of falls that most children | ould take without noticing them. i | “It was just a few days ago that | he had his latest accident. He/ slipped while getting out of an auto {and tumbled off the running board {n't hurt most people—but it broke | both his legs and one arm. | He has had a score or more of; X-ray photographs taken, and the} pictures tell a pitiable story. His| whole physique, originally quite ro- bust, is now weakened as a result of the many fractures. Carried to School Billy has gone to school quite a bit —between spells in bed. Unlike most young boys, he looks forward to going to school, even though he can't play with the other boys in the school yard at recess. The schoolhouse is right across the street, and when Billy is in shape to go his father or mother always carries him over and goes and gets him at night. The chief bit of enjoyment. the plucky little invalid gets comes from the postcards that other children send him. People all around here know about little Billy Newhart, and nearly every day there are two or three post- cards for him. His mother goes to the mail box by the road every day, and if she comes back with something for Billy his whole day is made brighter. And there, by the way, is an idea for you. A postcard only costs a penny, and the job of writing and mailing one isn't so tough. And they mean more to this little shut-in than you could ever imagine. The address? It is Billy Newhart, Bellaire, Ohio, R. F. D. Maybe Billy won’t be‘able to answer your card. But he'll be awfully glad to get it, anyhow. ALL GONE TO WASTE North Carolina has 1,500,000 acres of idle farm land and about 4,000,000 acres of cutover burned forest and waste land, according to R. W. Graeber, extension forester at North Carolina state college. Terrible Eczema Goes Quickly Strong, Powerful Yet Safe, Surgeon's Prescription Called Moone’s Emerald Oil Has Aston- ished Physicians There is one simple and inexpen- sive way to reduce the danger of swollen veins and bunches, and get them down to normal, and that is to apply Moone’s Emerald Oil night and morning, using the Moone’s Bandage to support them during the day. Peo- ple who have painful, enlarged veins should not neglect them for they sometimes burst and cause much misery and expense. Moone's Emerald Oil besides being | so marvelously antiseptic that it de- stroys germs and poisons caused by germs is such a remarkable healing agent that eczema, barbers’ itch, salt rheum and other inflammatory skin eruptions go in a few days. For years it has been used for boils, ulcers, abscesses and open sores ‘Aw, It’s Better to Laugh Than to Cry!’ Says Boy, 12, Who Has Broken Bones 30 Times 1 Billy Newhart .... he likes to receive postcards. London Finds Artistic Talent Among Low London—(?)—Pictures painted by East End workmen and women dur- ing their few Iisure hours at night have been purchased by Sir Joseph Duveen for the Tate National Gallery of Art. The artists whose work he has selected include a pipe inspector, a day laborer, a basket maker, @ clerk, two shop girls, a piano-case maker and a window cleaner. Mr. Charles Aitken, director of the Tate Gallery, also bought pictures by a commis- sionaire and a clerk for exhibition in the leading gallery of modern painting in Britain. of exercise on court or links, try the little exer- ciser in the. vest-pocket box for a dime! Physicians your bowels. say Cascarets give s much real exercise rom an hour of hard rada, which stimulates the peris- taltic action and exercises the bow- el muscles. Oils, salts and ordinary laxatives don’t act like -Cascarets. These things only produce mechani- cal or chemical action, which really weakens the bowels, Every time you take Cascarets your bowels become stronger, That’s the reason they give lasting relief from. constipation, biliousness, head- aches, indigestion, bloating, ete. That’s why 20 million, boxes are used a year!—Adv. CARETS GOTRENGTHEN THE BOWELS that discharge and with the most perfect success. Any druggist will be glad to supply you.—Adv. Tel. 332 ALWAYS BUSY! Primus Brand, BUIT per Ib. ..... PORK STEAK- HAMBURGE + Lean, per Ib. per Ib. 402 Main Ave. THERE’S A REASON Wednesday Specials Fresh Ground, HANDY HINGED-TOR| TIN BOXES Tel: 332 JANSONIUS HEARS DR. STONE TRIAL Mint, Feb. 19.—()—Presentation of testimony in the trial of Dr. C. E. Etone, Minot, charged with perform- ing an illegal operation, was started in district court today before Judge Fred Jansonius, Bismarck. The death of Marguerite Nelson, Minot, in Janu- ary, 1928, resulted in the charge against Dr. “tone. Both the prosecution and the de- fense agreed that the jury should be kept continuously in the custody of the bailiffs until the case is ended and that all wit-esses shoulc be ex- cluded from the courtroom. MINNEAPOLIS HOUSES CLOSED Minneapolis, Feb. 19.--(4)—Abate- ment against 22 places in Minneapo- lis, including 11 residences and the Mills Hotel, were turned over to the United States deputy marshal’s of- fice today for service. All of the Places will be padlocked for one year. PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN Last night the Palace, Mandan, was crowded to the doors, turning hundreds away at the first show in spite of the very cold weather. It was the opening night for synchro- nized pictures with talk, sound and effects. Every part of the program was presented without a hitch, the singing and talking being. exception- ally good, while the feature picture, “West of Zanzibar,” with Lon Chaney as the star, was well received. The program will be on again to- night at 7:15 and 9:15. Cor to the Palace tomorrow night will be the regular Wednesday night stage vaudeville show, and the bill promises to be far above average. The show will open with a Fox pic- ture production, “None But the Brave,” « comedy feature drama with Charles Morton and Sally Phipps as the stars. On the stage will be Mile. LaCigale and Company in a musi skit, “The Flower Song.” In a coth- edy offering, “Ignorance Is Bliss,” Joe Kennedy and Ray Martin, two black- face comedians, present their offering, @ breezy skit that, from start to fin- ish, is clean wholesome amusement. Lyle LaPine and Flo Emery offer a lot of laughs and songs. A feature of the offering is a song story cover- Coughs from colds may lead to se- rious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery swith two-fold action; it soothes and ls the ee and in- growth, . known drugs creosote is reoe ognized by high medical authorities it is sealed in vacuum - - but You Cant DyeaD with Promises! A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL as one of the greatest healing agencies | for building up the system after ode GUS EDWARDS bed coughs from colds and bronchial or flu, Money refunded if sli nario | Ht ae gene fg” REVUE , CREO ae ae oO ‘Talking and Talkies FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON teh The world’s nly truly fresh tea -- not merely because with- - fresh and fragrant as they enjoy it in the Orient. You will. never know how much that means, till you try it. No other tee is like it--nor can it be - + for it's a closely guarded Schilling secret. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1929 rected the charge of the Suffolk iment at Detti i rough Chinatown. fen jure will be the DeLong family contortionists and acrobats. Youth, beauty and grave vie with age and skill to make this a clever offering in the gymnastic line. All Turkish Schools Have Busts of Kemal Angora, _Turkey.—(/P)—President Mustapha Kemal, “rs ha be aa ide photographed man world, fair to be also the most sculptured. To the exjsting regulation every school, theatre, cinema. res- taurant, cabaret, shop and office to display a photo of the Ghazi has been added a new ofder:. every pri- vate and public school must display the great man’s bust in marble or bronze or simple paster. The National Aviation League has been granted a monopoly on the busts of the Ghazi and has just or- dered 11,000 for distribution among the schools of the land . GOOD EGG RECORD The White Leghorn flock of Leland Clever, near Maustieid, U., sua. at around 1,250 birds, has an average anhual record for the past 10 years of 160 eggs per hen. DOUBLE GRAPE CROP Illinois doubled its 1927 grape crop during 1928. The production in 1927 was 3,440 tons, and in 1928 6,800 tons. Cold Won’t Bother Him This Winter! Some men throw-off a cold within a few hours of contracting it. Any- one can do j. with the aid of a simple compound which comes: in tablet form, and is no trouble to take or to always have about you. Don’t “dope” yourself when you catch cold; use Pape’s Cold Compound. Men and women everywhere rely on this in- nocent but amazingly efficient little tablet. You'll find it in any drugstore you visit, and. for only 35c a package. Sore throat, ~: a stuffed-up head, even grippy. colds \ n't worry you, stra experience this quick relief. —Adv. The last English king to command soldiers in action was George II, who THE RIGHT WAY TO BANISH FAT Combat acause which modern energy, rather than a element which y tfacks. PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND Palace Mandan --- Tonight TALKING MOVIES Don’t Miss This Show LON CHANEY Thatisthe method embodied in Marmola People’ have used Marmola for 20 ions of boxes of it. They have years—millions told others the results. Now, in almost i results in inflamed and stop the ir- “ Titation, while the creosote me on to “West of Zanzibar” - sto ie absorbed into the ood, attacks the seat of the trouble oo and checks the growth of the germs, Synchronized to music, sound, Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of co ni fieny colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent and effects. ‘GORDON and SQUIRES Hear Them, See Them Songs and Talking Movies % z Geo. Washington Lr ae Celebrated Baritone in one of the Pate Ay greatest sound subjects yet VE Produced ¢ ea Showing Tonight at 7:15 - 9:15 All Seats - 500 Coming Tomorrow (Wed.) One Night Only VAUDEVILLE ON THE SCREEN ‘None But the Brave’ because it is fresh to begin ON THE STAGE , Billy ‘Nedra Powell & Rinehart in a Parisian Novelty “Sumsand” An act of snappy sketches La Pine & Emery “A Lot of Laughs and Songs” As the Flapper.and the Sap Boy Mile LaCigale ¢ in .<853"- “The Flower: Song” |