The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1929, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1929: ‘GOOUDGES PACKING LAST ODDS AND ENDS Most Highly Prized Possessions Left Until They Leave “© for Northampton Washington, Feb. 27.—(#)—Al- though: nearly @ month has passed since’ President and Mrs, Coolidge a t has, however, erfds ‘and also has been reduced to @ few of their most highly prized belongings that had been saved for the last to be carried with them on janday when they leave the national apital for their old Massachusetts home. Mr. Coolidge’s plans for inaugura- tion day was fairly well formulated. As drawn up at present he will ac- closing minutes of the congressional session, he will sign bills and then ‘will look on as Vice President Dawes administers the oath of office to Senator Curtis and adjourns the senate sine die. Shortly afterward, Mr. Coolidge will follow the custom- ary practice of proclaiming the sen- ate in extraordinary session. ; ‘This done he will proceed to the ‘east front of the capitol where Chief Justice Taft will induct Herbert | Hoover into office. Mr. Hoover's i ural address will follow and a little later, Mr. Coolidge will go di- rectly.to the Union station and en- train for Northampton. Warren Pastor Named Augustana Synod Head Thief River Falls, Minn., Feb. 27.— ‘(AP)—Rev., 8. W. Swenson, Warren, ‘was reelected president of the Red river district of the Augustana synod at its annual meeting yesterday. Other officers elected are Rev. John A. Burman, Alvarado, vice president; Rev..Elmer Dahlgren, Lancaster, sec- retary; Rev. M. A. Hendrickson, Grand Forks, N. D., treasurer; Rev. W. E. Erickson, Hallock, statistician; Rev. P. G. Carlsted, Strangquist, pen- sion fund representative. Pelegates to the national synod in June at Rockford, Ill, are to be Rev. Caristed, Rev. B. N. Glim, Kennedy; A. C. Holmquist, Lancaster, and Al- tred Swedberg, Thief River Falls. afr nike are Rev. Aner Bloom, ef River Falls; Rev. Dahlgren, B. O. Norlin, Grand Forks, N. D.; Frans Grahn, Roseau. l Editor, Tribune: Considerable agitation is going on at this time against the comics which appear each week in our Sunday ‘papers. Those against them claim that such characters in real life would not be laughed at, but would be considered &s fit subjects for the ‘booby hatch.’ “this is no doubt true, but, we must People’s Forum Baldwin, N. D. remember that even the: kings: had their jesters, to make life more en- durable. And I believe anyone who can bring laughter instead of tears to the eyes of this old world deserves com- mendation instead of condemnation. It is true the Katzenjammer Kids are always causing trouble to the Cap- tain, but I, for one, think he gets what is coming to him, and anyway the Kids usually get theirs before the “show” is over. I believe the Tribune is bringing a lot of joy into homes by its comic section, for who does not get a good Jaugh out of Andy Gump and his foolish capers? And dear little Orphan Annie, with her tender heart, and age-wise philosophy. Wasn't it just fine of her to burn that. Book critizing George Wash- ington? Would that we older per- sows “Were blested with the courage Annie has to speak against what we know and feel to be wrong, yet lack the courage to say 50. Give us the funnies and laughter, rather than dirges and tears! This old world is sad enough without add- ing to its sorrows and may Andy Gump, Freckles, Mom ’En Pop, Boots, ind all the rest continue on their y rejoicing. FLORENCE BORNER. Bismarck, N. D. Editor Tribune: Bismarck is a city. that we citizens can feel proud of. As a capital city, it every opportunity of becom- The paint at the right is worth $3,000,000—or it isn’t worth anything. It’s the original Leonardo da Vinci masterpiece, “La Belle Ferroniere,” says its owner, Mrs. Ubel Sir Joseph Duveen, famed art expert, above, who says it Andree Hahn, lower left, of Kansas City, who is suing for isn't. Sir Joseph's statement, published in a New York newspaper in 1920, that the painting is merely @ copy, blocked its sale to the Kansas City Art Museum. should take that attitude I do not know, for I've found it very interest- ing. No matter how much one knows of floriculture, there are always some things to be learned that will be of service, and aside from that, the knowledge of these persons can be of such great benefit to others. The “round table” ‘discussions are of vital importance and do a great deal in giving to individuals their particular kind of assistance. No matter what problem confronts us, relating to flowers and gardens, whether it be the care or planting of different growing things, we are always certain, that if we make known our wants, that we will receive assistance. ‘ The club has made it a point to gather booklets and information from some of the best sources, and that coupled with the knowledge of a number of members is always avail- able. There is absolutely no need of the novice, setting to work blindly, to attempt planting a flower garden with perhaps a great chance of fail- ure. Especially am I thinking of per- ‘| ennial planting. There are so many beautiful per- | ennials that are hardy in this section, and there are a number of things that are important to know before plant- ing them. ‘Why not take your plans to the “Garden Club,” and ask forinforma- tion that is necessary? The club will supply the information, or some mem- ber will be glad to, or else, some little booklet will be advised wherein all the needed information will be found. In the past few years Bismarck has done much to eliminate the “eyesores” that did much to spoil the appearance of our city. There are still many places that should go or be rejuven- ated. I often go about the city and pick out these places and try to vis- J ualize them after they had (mentally) been reconstructed. Often I find that the main things needed are a lot of ambition and a little paint in- side and out. The former can be supplied without monetary cost and if the former and the latter co-oper- ate, with the aid of a good brush, nothing but good will result, for no matter how the job is done, if it's clean and well covered, the effect: will be good. I wonder if there will be some who read this who will be able to do this for their own pleasure as well as for the pleasure ef others who must se; and also for the good appearance our city. ths I think, if I had the means, - would be a hobby of-mine. Turping ugly, impossible tl into- beauti- ful things or at least into ‘ slghtly things. : To achieve beauty does not always necessitate the outlay of a lot of money. Keeping yards neat and orderly, planting and tending a lawn, planting flowers, shrubs, and ‘trees, and keeping -the house. painted’ are almost all that is needed. Most of this can be supplied by the use of energy, combined with a small outlay, and houses do not have to be painted very often. One thing that I often hear is, “Well, you know I rent and therefore can not have flowers,” etc. Then there are those who say this, “Oh, yes, I dearly love flowers and only wish we could have them, but you ens,” etc. To the renters I would say wielded with a vengeance when the time comes. Let’s all cooperate and enjoy the fruits of our labors. ALICE McCOY NORRIS ————— | Decisions of { Supreme Court e John Melzner, Plaintiff and Respondent vs. Charles Toman, J: Defendant and Appellant. 1. Where one party to a written contract makes it out himself, on a printed form furnished by the other party, and hes the opportunity to read all of the contract which he has signed and is not prevented from doing so by any artifice, fraud or misrepresentation on the part of the other party, he cannot be heard to complain that the printed form con- tained a clause which he did not read and did not know it contained. 2. Where the owner of real estate, in consideration of a broker's efforts to sell and expenses of advertising, gives to the broker the exclusive right to sell real property for a stated price or greater and agrees to pay & commission on such sale, but ex- pressly reserves the right to sell the real estate himself and specifies that in such event he will pay the broker one-half of the agreed commission, such owner is liable to the broker for the one-half of the commission when the owner sells the land himself, even though: for a price less than that for which he authorized the broker to sell. (Syllabus by the court.) Appeal from the district court of Morton county, Hon. H. L. Berry, judge. Affirmed. Opinion of the court by Burr, J. T. J. Krause, of Mandan, N. Dak., and W. L. Smith, of Bismarck, N. Dak,. attorneys for plaintiff and re- spondent. C. F. Kelsch, and M. K. Higgins, of Mandan, N. Dak., attorneys for de- fendant and appellant. State of North Dakota, Plaintiff and Respondent, vs. ‘William Krueger, Defendant and Appellant. 1. Section 10994, C. L. 1913, pro- vided that an appeal might be taken from a judgment in a criminal action within one year after its rendition. Subsequently Section 10920, C. L. 1913, was enacted providing that a motion for new trial must be made before the time for appeal elapsed. Thereafter Chapter 217, 8. L. 1927 was enacted amending Section 10994 so as to provide that an appeal from ® criminal judgment must be taken within three months after its ren- dition. Held, for reasons stated in the opinion, that a motion for new trial must be made within the time fixed for the taking of ak appeal by Chapter 217. (Syllabus by the court.) Appeal from the district court of McLean county, Hon. Fred Jansonius, Defendant, convicted of ¢ | | PASSAGE OF DOG TAX MEASURE BY SENATE House Bill Is Advocated by Slope Meeting at Federal - Building Today ‘The house dog tax bill was recom- mended for passage in the senate also, by the Slope Wool Growers, in ses- sion on the third floor of the federal building, today. The session opened at 10 o'clock this morning, with H. E. Wildfang, president of the pool, presiding, and A. R. Miesen serving as secretary. The morning was given over to con- ferring on expansion of the wool men’s organiza' i As an expression of the attitude of the sheep men on the proposed pro- tection of sheep from predatory dogs and to provide an indem! fund to cover losses from killings, the con- ference adopted the following resolu- tion, proposed by J. A. Norlin, Meno- ken; W. G. McGinley, Leith; William Staigle, Sanger; Ted Steffens, Wilton, and A. E. Paulson, Coleharbor. “We, wool growers representing th\ Missouri Slope, including Burleigh, Morton, Oliver, McLean, Grant, Stark, Emmons, Kidder, Hettinger, Slope, Dunn, and Mercer counties, in meeting assembled on February 27, in Bismarck, do hereby respectfully urge that the senate livestock com- mittee report favorably the dog tax bill as passed by the house of rep- resentatives. We further respectfully urge, in the event that the bill is re- Ported on favorably by the senate committee, that the members of the senate vote favorably on the reported dog tax bill. This afternoon Dr. Don McMshon, veterinary expert from the Agricul- tural college, gave a talk on sanita- tion and disease prevention among sheep. He said parasitic troubles were prevalent in the eastern section of the state, such as band tapeworm, and this, he said, is destructive to lambs, while draining the vitality of older sheep also. LEGION HAS STAGE SET FOR OPENING FUN FEST ON FRIDAY Booths Decorated; Attend- ance Prizes by Hour The American Legion has assigned all committees for the various booths and attractions of its fun fest open- ing Friday, March 1 and 2. All is set for the big carnival that will be staged in Patterson Hall. Booths all are being arranged and decorated and Harry Rosenthal, chairman of the carnival and fun fest. committee, announced today that everything is ready “except the ele- phant,” for Friday night at 7:30. The Legion bugle and drum corps will appear on the streets at 6 o'clock each evening. An attendance prize will be award- ed every hour of the entertainment. The firms and business men who have donated prizes for this include the Bowman Furniture company, R. E. Barneck, the jeweler, the R. and T. grocery, 8. E. Bergeson and Son, clothiers, the Klein Toggery, the Lucas company, the Stratton Electric company and the Hall Drug store. Chick O'Connor, of Detroit, known as the “Dixie Harmony Ace,” has been engaged for a program of ukulele and guitar selections and some im- personation stunts. The committee in charge of the fun fest includes Harry Rosenthal, chair- man; Carl Knudtson, Ed Trepp, Ted Musgjerd and Tom Galvin. The blanket headquarters in the Cowan building on Broadway mean- while will continue open from 10 a. m. till 10 p. m. daily. Turks Protect Allah from Public Insult Constantinople.— (4) — Smasher of Moslem traditions, the Turkish gov- ernment is neyertheless against insults to the Moslem re- ligion. Kiazim Tevfik Bey, editor of “Free Thought,” was brought. to court for Publishing “An Open Letter to the Prophet Mohammed.” One passage in the “letter” stated: . “To kiss the pages of the Koran, to y | sacrifice one’s life and goods to visit ;|any of the world’s @ city hidden in Arabia (Mecca)—is A clause in the republic's newly penal code subjects those who are found guilty of blaspheming re- Rome Academy Studies Preparation of Food é Rome, Feb. 27.—(7)—The chefs of have @ rare feat. They got ahead of Mussolini by a 24 hours. de €8.8 pte B RRECEL.E ek A i fi Ht bees i ‘| i Ft L li eid, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WL GROWERS AX But Bad New York, Feb. America millionaires are dull! And ves they are the duller they are Such is the report of the blond and lovely Lily Damita, who captured the time and fancy of Prince George in Hollywood, and who bases her as- sertion on experiences met on the first half of a cross-country “person- al appearance” trip. “They talk only of business,” she reports in her still faltering Eng- lish. “Imagine—five beautiful wo- men standing in a corner having to talk to themselves, while the men all stand around talking business. And when they do talk to you—what is it? It is the stock market and how business is... bah! There is no romance. “The French millionaire .. . what of him? Well, they are so few com- pared to your American rich men. And the French are the French whether they are rich or not. Detroit the Worst “No—I have: met hundreds of your American rich men. They make good money, but bad love. They do not know romance. They know busi- ness. Detroit was the worst. There were—oh so many millionaires—but what good? I would not marry one of them. It would not be amusing even to have a romance. They are all too dull. They can keep their money —poor things—they must need it “tle they do not know how to have ‘un. “It is too bad. In Detroit they gather around and say have a drink and come and sce the night life. But I do not drink—and the night life? ++. It is so-so. F “On the Pacific coast they say }+. come and sail on my yacht! And the beautiful movie girls sail on their yachts. I have sailed just so—they have yachts like a Euro- pean palace. Yet the rich men are dull, the yachts are dull—they must drink the bad gin to ‘even talk. Poor Boys Interesting “In America is the poor boy who is interesting. He knows of books and the theater and the arts and the music—yes, and he knows of the romance. He has the ideas and he knows the struggle. He does not need the money ... yet he tries to get it . and when he gets it, he gets fat and dull. It is all too bad.” Miss Damita, appearing in con- nection with her first American pic- ture, “The Rescue,” already has vis- ited half a dozen key cities in the middle west and after a stay in New York returns via St. Louis, Indian- apolis, Kansas City and way points. 30 WING FARIERS INTERESTED IN HOGS About 30 farmers attended the hog raising meeting at Wing, Tuesday afternoon. A. R. Miesen, county agent, attended from here. Mr. Gra- ham, a farmer in the Wing commun- ity, presided. Gordon Randlett, agricultural col- lege expert on hogs, gave his talk on the advantages of sanitation and on how to prevent hog diseases. on the benefits of alfalfa pastures. Mr. Miesen encountered a lot of difficulty in returning home. The wind got high and blew snow drifts in the roads forcing him to detour by way of Steele. At times his progress was like plowing. Today Mr. Randlett moved over to Turtle Lake and held a similar meet- ine there. ASSOCIATION GAINS ot NEW MEMBERS r The Association of Commerce sup- plementary membership drive had brought in 31 new members when the first day canvass closed Tuesday eve- ning. This ts a shade better than one new member per canvasser. ‘The canvassers were unable to see many of the prospects when they called at their places of business Tuesday, and the drive was continu- ing today. When all the prospects have been seen it will close. Nine Enter Forks Pulchritude Meet Grand Forks, Feb. 27.—(/P)—Nine young women today entered the race for the title of “Miss Grand Forks” which will be conferred on the winner at the Kentucky Derby day's celebra- tion of the American Legion here March 28, 29, and 30. The winner will also receive a vaca- tion trip either to Chicago or Glacier National Park with expenses paid. The celebration is being held to raise money to send the Legion drum and bugle corps to the National Legion ” | convention at Louisville. Celebrated Artist Is Sick and Lonely Gres-Sur-Loing, France, Feb. 27.— |} Pail fa Also | Love,’ Says Lily Da 27. — (NEA) =| co) Ww ‘America’s Rich Men Make Money | mit: Lily Damita . . . finds rich men dull and poor boys interesting Se Montanans Shorten | Trip from 72 to 6 | Hours in Airplane | e The airplane has shortened the trip between Custer, Mont., and Chamber- lain, S. Dak., from three days to six hours, This was proved yesterday when two Custer men, who were called to Chamberlain by a death message, were speeded between the two cities in a Travelair plane piloted by E. M. Canfield, formerly of Fargo but now of Williston. The trip between the two cities would take the greater part of three days by railroad because of poor con- nections. The flyers stopped at Mott to refucl. Jack Bruce Is Here Attending Meeting of Slope Wool Men J. G. Bruce, assistant division Passenger and freight agent of the Milwaukee, of Miles City, Montana, is in the city, attending the wool men's meeting in the federal build- ing. The Milwaukee taps some of the Slope pool territory, and Mr. Bruce makes many business visits to New England. During the war “Jack” was an avi- ator. He comes from Lousiana, and in his early days in the West he was @ member of the civil staff at Fort Keogh, Miles City, for several years, then entered the railway service. While here he also is trying to inter- ° est local dog fanciers in the May dog] tion poisons and arouse appeti | |show which the Miles City Kennel} All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. club puts on annually. tary. : ‘ New today 1~ i the expenditure” or gress has appropriate d $200,000,000 and an estimated $48,160,000 will be available from the sale of obsolete new postoffice buildings in cities now without fed- eral buildings; 100 new buildings to replace the old or inadequate struc- tures; 16 additional buildings at places now provided with federal buildings; 107 additions or exten- sions to present buildings; 17 marine hospital and quarantine station pro- jects and 38 border inspection sta- tions for the customs and immigra- tion services. FORKS COURT. RESTS Grand Forks, Feb. 27.- hearing two not guilty pleas to non- support charges today district court was adjourned until Thursday when the cases will be tried. C. J. Mohn and Leo Fish are defendants, TERRIBLY EXPENSIVE “I don’t see why having your car overhauled should be such @ depress- ing experience.” “You don't, eh? ‘Well, it was overs hauled by a motorcycle cop.”—Life, APPETITE Dressed, stimulate your organs. Try Dr. Carter's own form- ula, These pills taken after meals will aid digestion, relieve the gas, regulate the bowels, expel besser Zl A seat on the New York Stock Exchange costs thousands of dollars. known: If you are looking for an investment yielding the best returns, or if you have some property for IMMEDIATE sale, Call on the Want Ad Department of The Bismarck Tribune Phone 32 A seat on the greatest real estate market in this territory costs very little. of The Tribune you can trade in the safest investment Real property. Good Printing is the silent salesman. It wil] gain an entree where even the best of ’em fail to enter. But you must have good Printing to put across this favorable impression. We, as specialists, are recognized for our quality work—work that will stand the test under all conditions. And in addition to turning out all jobs promptly, our prices are unusually moderate. A trial will prove con- vincing. susnanuecusncuacenancceneanscacenacauqvendsstts In the Classified columns ‘Tunaanannannacnaaanl