The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1929, Page 3

. ie a) SUCCESS OR FAILURE OF SHAFER PROGRAM TO BE DECIDED SOON First: Round of Battle Over State Mill and Elevator Plans Comes Today (By the Associated Press) Only two weeks remain before the close: of the North Dakota legislative session, and a lot is going to happen i> those two weeks if it happens at all. They will see the Ss or failure of the administration’s legislative pro- gram, advanced by Gov. George F. Shafer in his inaugural. Only a few of the bills ited by the executive have passed senate, nominally controlled by his Nonpar- tisan opponents, and only a few of the bills which were expected to cause trouble when the session opened ap- pear to have passed the legislative reefs and shoals. First among these is the bill re- pealing the state guaranty fund law. Its passage by the house and signa- ture: by the governor is regarded as virtually assured, since it passed the senate. by a heavy majority. The first round of the battle over the state mill and elevator is sched- uled for today, when the Hamilton bill comes to # vote in the senate. The measure would authorize the governor to appoint a manager for the state-owned enterprise and to that extent, would make the execu- tive responsible for its success or failure. Hamilton contends that the bill is designed to take the mill out of politics and put it on a business basis. Has Passed House THe governor’s own pla the mill over to a three: mission, of whom two would be Non- paritsans, has passed the house, and the senate will consider it after it gets through with the Hamilton bill. Although the Nonpartisans have nominal control of the senate, defeat of the Hamilton bill and passage of the administration bill are regarded as probable. The only consistent thing about the Nonpartisan senate majority at this session has been its inability to hold all the Nonpartisan senators in line. Not a single vote has been taken in which all the Non- partisans have been on one side and all the Independents on the other. The Independents usually have been solid enough, and on most of the im- portant bills they have been able to bring from two or three Nonpartisans over to their point of view. The de- fection of only two Nonpartisans makes that faction a minority. The nearest thing to a party vote came Saturday on a bill to repeal the law permitting the manufacture of farm machinery at the state prison, 25 Nonpartisans opposing it and 23 I-dependents and one Nonpartisan supporting it. The lone Nonpartisan in this case was D. H. Hamilton, McHenry county, generally credited with being the Nonpartisan floor leader. In this case, however, his leadership was good for only one vote. Personalities Enter An apparent effort was made to rake a party issue of the bill to li- cense naturopathic physicians. Per- sonalities entered strongly irto this hattle and it became a contest to demonstrate pe-sonal strength on the senate floor. Despite this fact enough Nonpartisans deserted the fold to kill the bill. Prognosticators of political matters opine that the same thing will hap- pen when the Hamilton mill control bill comes to @ vote today. The lads who are fond of political prophecy say the vote should be 26 to 23, with the Hamilton bill on the short end of the count. This would mean that three Nonpartisans are expected to leave their ranks to vote with the’ solid Independent minority. In the house the Independents also have had a demonstration of the trials which may om Fite Pongal Enough Independent camp to kill the bill providing for a bureau of criminal identification, and it is no secret that this was done to dis- courage any tendency on the part of administration leaders to make issues of too many bills. Backed by Independents The bill to give one man control of the highway department, under the supervision of two ex-officio highway commissioners, may t2 k-- fore the house this week. It received a@ handsome majority in the senate. The bill is strongly backed by some Independents, and these do not want @ party fight directed against it. If this is done they are: prepared to desert the party, at least on this one measure. If they do they will take along with them as many other Independents as they can get to de- sert the factional banner. Governor George F. Shafer is rep- resented as being distinctly un- {friendly to the bill, but it repre- sents a pet idea of some pendents and they are represented 13 willing. to fight for it. How many other Independents they can get to join with them remains to be Sweden Suffers in Violent Snowstorm eb. 2 Winter London, Feb. 25.—(P)—' tightened its hold on those countries of bordering the ae Sa ya | ane i Dy * MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1929 SCENES IN FLOODED SUB PICTURED FOR FIRST TIME Here are the first photos ever made in a sunken, flooded submarine. While navy experts were making safety tests with the reconditioned S-4 off Key West, Fla., a cameraman with specially designed equipment underwent the harrowing experience of submerging with the submarine and photographing the escape of its voluntary crew while the craft was flooded. In the upper photo you see Lieutenant C. B. Momsen, inventor of the mechanical lung, adjusting the device as the inrushing water reaches his shoulders. Below is @ scene in the engine room of the 8-4. The water has reached the men’s waists. As soon as the water and air pressure have been equalized, the divers will don their oxygen masks and leave through the safety hatch. MARRIAGE RESULTS Pi ctiast wihting FROM WAR ROMANCE. Mrs. Kathleen Peabody, ‘Angel of France,’ Marries For- mer Lieutenant Moorhead, Minn., Feb. 25.—(4)—An explosion, believed to have been caused by escaping gas ignited by a furnace, virtually wrecked an unoccu- pied frame dwelling early yesterday. The explosion cracked windows and awakened dwellers in nearby houses. Flames, following the blast, were ex- tinguished by the fire department. No one was injured. Santa Barbara, Calif., Feb. 25.—(P) —A meeting between an American war nurse and a wounded American officer on a battlefield of France more than 10 years ago developed in- to a romance yesterday with the an- nouncement that Mrs. Kathleen Burke Peabody, widow of the multi- millionaire collar maker, Frederick Forrest Peabody, Troy, Y., would marry John Reginald'McLean, mining 8U ONS State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. pa Deane Court, Fourth Judicial istrict. George White, Plaintiff, vs. M Jamison, Harper N. Jam Homer B, Jamison, the sole heirs of 0. P. M. Jamison, Deceased, Lilli Steele Wheeloc! sons_ unknown or interest in, AUTOMOBILE SHOW CURTAIN FALLS ON LARGEST THRONES Guessers on Peanut Num’ Divide $300; Dealers Sell Few Cars; All Pleased The Bismarck-Mandan Automobile show is the memory of a success now. The curtain fell at 11 o'clock Satur- day night, when the largest crowd of the exposition was present. This morning the cars which were on dis- play the three days and nights of the show were being removed. Nearly all were taken back to the salesrooms of the agents and dis- tributors. A few, however, were tiken home by purchasers. While no effort was made to do any business at the show, several visitors asked to be sold | cars. One of the interesting features of the show was the peanut guessing contest staged by the Hudson-Essex agency here. Prizes totaling $300 were offered for the four persons coming nearest to guessing the num- ber of nuts contained in three water magnums. There were 5802 and the winners, their guesses and their shares in the money were: George E. Klein, St. Anthony, 5800. prize $100; R. C. ‘uller, Fargo. 5787, $75; Jack O. Reidel, Beulah, 5777, $75; and J.G. Plath, a member of the state leBislature from Davenport, 5744, $50. The general feeling was that the show was a successful affair in every way. The entertainment put on by the comthittee at the head of which was F. A. Copelin, was an attractive feature in the opinion of the dealers and the public which attended. Quanrud, 3rink and Reibold came in for a lot of praise for putting on the Friday noon buffet luncheon and Automobile Trades association meet- ing at the Bismarck Elks hall. The talk by Arnon N. Benson, of Minne- apolis, brought to the attention of the garage men present many phases of the automobile business they had not thought of before and gave them new ideas and inspirations. New ways of conducting business and of turning losses into profits were carried away by garage men who were in attendance from the smaller places, The Durant dealers mapped out a seasonal campaign at their dinner at the Lions den Saturday, following talks by Fred Walser, manager of the factory branch at Fargo, E. N. He- dahl, the local distributor, and Hayes Stevens, special representative here. Lahr Motor sales staffs of western North Dakota also touched elbows during the show, with 1 dinner at the Grand Pacific Friday evening, at which W. A. Kiracof, Billings, Mon- tana, zone manager of the Willys- Overland company, and H. C. Good- child, Omaha, district service mah- ager, spoke. The Lahr, company won @ lot of praise for conducting a tree transportation service from the sales- | rooms in the Montgomery Ward building here to the State Training 3 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Linton Schoolgirl Dies in Hospital in Brief: Iliness Maicie M. Gillespie, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gillespie, Linton, died at‘a local hospital at 2:30, Sunday morning, after an ill- ness of four days. The body today was sent from the Webb mortuary rooms to her home for funeral serv- ices at the Methodist chureh at Lin- ton Wednesday. The Rev. Samuel Brooks will conduct the services and the interment will be in the Linton cemetery. The girl was a student of the Lin- ton schools. She was born March 8, 1914. Three brothers and eight sis- ters are left. They are Mrs. G. M. Ronning, Carrington; Mrs. P. M. Thomallo, Fargo; Mrs. A. Belland, Carrington; Mrs. A. A. Blanc, Lin- ton; Mrs. C. E. Griffin, Fargo; Hazelle Fargo; Harold, Tijunga, Cal., who will be unable to attend the funeral, vee aa Mott; Jessic and Edythe, inton, PLANE PILOT'S SKILL AND NERVE SAVE 12 Ship's Three Motors Die Over Cleveland, but Pilot Si:ims Craft to Safety Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 25.—(AP)— Twelve sightseeing airplane passen- wers were alive today, thankful for the nerve and skill of Pilot Sam Tay- lor, who yesterday brought a great tri-motored plane skidding to earth on a perfect three-point landing after his motors one by one had sputtered and died. Pilots here call it one of the great- est bits of flying ever seen. Three motors never stop at @nce as an avi- ator calculates his chances, they de- clared, and wher Taylor took the heavy ship from a height of 2,200 feet above the city’s tallest buildings to a perfect stop three and one-half miles away his feat was incomparable, they asserted. The passengers . After they had fini: wringing his hand they told abolt it. They said they heard the first motor miss the steady stroke of the pistons and stop. Soon the second motor coughed and the propeller went dead. Taylor figured the breaks ang decided the third motor would last, It didn’t, Slowly the big plane sank to earth under the skillful guidance of the pilot. Finally he saw the field and wiggling the tail, “fishtailing” the pilots call it, he reduced speed and brought the plane to a stop after skimming a railroad embankment, ploughing through two fences and uprooting a small tree. He stopped a few feet from a house. A propeller was slightly bent and a wing was dented. The passengers, and they were grateful enough today, were unhurt. STUMPED “Professor, I hear you are master of all foreign tongues.” “No. There are two I cannot mas- school gym, Mandan, during the show. "| TIRED BODY CELLS Need Father John’s Medicine If you are tired and run down, your body cells should not be whipped into temporary acti need is the real tonic food elements of Father John’s Medicine which helps you drive out impurities, and rebuild new flesh ter, those of my wife and of my moth- er-in-law.—Pele Mcle, Paris. ivity by drugging. What you engineer, Phoenix, Ariz., next Satur- day. Mrs. Peabody, who won the title “Angel of France” for her brilliant work as a nurse and campaigner to raise money for war charities re- ceived decorations from five of the allied countries during the world war. | k. McLean was a lieutenant in the 367th Infantry. He was wounded in the battle of the Argonne and be- brance upon the property described 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- ‘ota, and to serve a copy of your swer upon the subscribers at their office jn the city of Bi Burleigh County, Ni came acquainted with Miss Burke in| t @ hospital. In announcing the engagément Mrs, Peabody said the marriage prob- ably would take place at her Santa Barbara home.and that they would go to Italy and Argentina for the honeymoon. YANKS SEND RELIEF TO STARVING CHINA Between 12,000,000 and 20,- 000,000 Stricken; Hun- dreds Die Daily Peking, Feb. 25.—(P)—American money for relief of starving millions in China is beginning to arrive and i8\being sent by the China Interna- tional Famine Relief jude al inst you y default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, on this 30th day of January, 1929, GEO. M. REGL GEORGE 5S. REGISTER, Attorneys for said Piaintitt. Office and Postoffice Address, Webb Block, Bismarck, North Dakota. NOTICE To the above Defendant You will please take notice that th above entitled action relates to t! following described situated in the county. of Burleig! the State of North Dakota, nam ly: t twenty (20) in dlock fifty-four (54) of the Priginel Plat of the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North o real t title in y in the plaintire no personal claim is ainst the defendants in said feet of the defend. Dated January 30th, A. D. 1929. GEO. M. REGISTER ana GEORGE 8. REGISTER, Attorneys for sald Plaintits, rek, Nort ako 2/4-11-18- ST aa kaa SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh.—ss. In_ District Court, Fourth Judicial cB Little and E. A. Hugh f . B. le an . A. Hug! Plain- tiffs, vs. John Lenihan, witins arenes ean » and ei immoned to answe of the plaintifé in th fn the office office Court, and to mpleint is. on cs gFEE. 8 3 & of {such ation ae a nded in 11th day of January TAM LANGS, | Attorney for the Plaintiffs. ice Add Office and Postofti rei Bismarck, Nortit; Dakota. To the above named Def entitieg action velntce at iot ean eee fo (28) Block Yittyetwo (68) of the Qrinieal it of the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota. That tn erent for the pur- Sry and’ that no personel clabe ne ade! Dated this dith day of Janu: ghuanny gor i 311-218-285 3/f-1ilé . and strength. No drugs.—Adv. FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE FOR STRENGTH - AFTER } ILLNESS A. / DRUGS Announcing My Candidacy for Reelection to the Office of Police Magistrate I have been a taxpayer in Bismarck for about 40 years and have endeavored to conduct the business of Police Magistrate during the past two years honestly and fairly. ° IT am not a full-fledged lawyer, but if I was, I would be seeking a place requiring the attention of a real at- torney. i J. M. BELK Police Magistrate (Pol. Adv.) D Wak-Em-Up Coffee Contest Winners There are 3,062 Beans in jar 1st prize—(3,065)—$5 coupon book — i Carl Bredy, 622 11th St. 2nd prize—(8,068)—5 lb. Coffee— - Mr. Trautman, 620 Lith St. 3rd_prize—(8,025)—1 lb. Coffee—- : hee Loretta Hanson, 1302 14 St. 4th prize—(3,035)—1 lb. Coffee— : . Carl Bredy, 622 11th St. 5th prize—(3,045)—1 Ib. Coffee— Poe Carl Bredy, 622'11th St. 6th prize—(3,050)— 1 lb. Coffee— Leone Muskerski, 710 Ave. A A. Brummier, ,507 Please Call for Same. ICK’S PHONE 279 “Tth prize—(8,076)—1 Ib. 10th St. TWO DAKOTAS LOCK HORNS OVER CLOVER SEED FREIGHT RATE This State Enjoys Lower Figure Because of Canada and Absence of Privileges The challenge of North Dakota will be met at Sioux Falls, Wednesday. by Fay Harding. state railroad com- missioner. and Earl M. Hendricks. traffic exper. of the commission, who | leave for the South Dakota city to- | night. They go by way of Aberdeen. South Dakota's railroad commis- sion alléges the North Dakola seed tates are 20 per cent lower than its rates. It has asked the Interstate Commerce commission elther to lower South Dakota rates or i :crease those | of this state. There is an admitted difference in favor of this state in clover sced rail rates, but that is due to kreater priv- ileges in South Dakota which are not enjoyed here. Hauls in this state are straight hauls—that is. straight | through—while in South Dakota many branch line transfers are usual. South Dakota also enjoys transit privileges free of charge, by which seed can he held over at various! points for inspection, cleaning and other favors. The North Dakota freight rates, in general, give cogniz- ance to Canadian competition, which also has a tendency to make them lower than interior rates. The stand taken by the North Da- | kota commission is that the issue | raised by South Dakota alrec<y is aS A 1e Feel Tired and Achy? Too Often This Warns of Sluggish Kidneys. AME? Stiff? Achy? Every day bring nagging backache, dull head- aches and dizziness? Kidney excretions too frequent, scanty or ig in passage? Use Doan’: Pills. They are recom- mended by thousands in these condi- tions, Doan’s, a stimulant diuretic, increase the activity of the kidneys and thus aid them in carrying off waste impurities. Are used and recommended the world over. Ask your neighbor! . 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: £.J.Curry, 318 Michigan St., N. Grand Rapides Miche terse bothered quite a bit by pains across my kid- neys. The dull ache certainly got on my nerves. When I bent, sharp twinges caught me in the small of my back. I am glad to say thet after using a couple bores of Doaa's Pills, I felt in good condition.” *@ PILLS 75c ASTIMULANT DIURETIC ste KIDNEYS Foster: Milburn Co. Mig Chem. Buffalo. NY. [before the Interstate commision in case No. 17,000, part 7. a grein case brought under the Hoke Smit.: senate resolution directing the Intestate Commerce commission to investigate and establish the lowest lawful rates possible consistent with adcquate transportation. DEBATERS HAVE - HEAYY SCHEDULE Grand Forks, N. Dak., Feb. 25.— Ten debates in two and one-half weeks is the program to be under- taken by the University of North Da- kota debate squad. which leaves Grand Forks Thursday, according to an announcement today. H Members of the team are Lloyd/ Blume, Billings, Mont.; Theodore | Kellogg, Schafer; and Ben Johnsen, Osnabrock. They are coached by William Schrier. Actompanying the team as far as Jamestown on the trip H 1 Creight sity; and the University of South Da- and John Hennessy, Reynolds. 2s ante ieee lowing un 0 cordia, Moorhead, Minn.; Moorhead versity of Wisconsin; te. : versity; St. Louis University; Unie versity of Kansas; ton Univers kota. BETTER HEALTH—LONGER LIFE Her life clouded with rheumatic pains, lumbago and stiff, joints, Mrs, J. E. Stevenson, ia, Kansas, finally rid heree! ment by taking Foley Pills di “Nearly every day someone what I took that helped me I was s0 badly crippled up. I tell them gladly of Foley Pills diuretic, how they eased my pains and lifted the clouds from my life.” A reliable val- uable medicine, constantly in use over 25 years. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Try them. Sold everywhere.— Adv. 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