The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1929, Page 3

i FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1929 MINOT MEN DEBATE ON BOOST IN TAXES Rockefeller Dime Helps Girl Golfer 4 FOR RIVER CONTROL sss Five Favor Permission to Con- trol Mouse; Three Con- demn Further Taxes Minot’s flood and political troubles were aired at the meeting of the state eenate’s state affairs committee this morning. The committee had under consid- eration the Minot flood conservancy bill and heard @ lot of words on the subject, including an impassioned against the measure by Attor- ney E. B. ei acene Wi - pe Five Minot citizens who favored bill appeared before the committee and two of them talked. They were Attorney Robert Bosard and 8. J. La- due, representing the Minot Associa- tion of Commerce. Three Minot residents appeared against the bill. In addition to Mc- Cutcheon they were Charles Stevens, who described Himself as a laboring man, and City Commissioner Nap La Fleur. Not all of them had a chance to talk and the committee will hold an- other hearing tomorrow at. which the arguments will be concluded. The committee adopted several amendments to the measure as passed by the house, offered by Senator Walter Bond, Minot, who said they were intended for the protection of the taxpayers. Bosard and LaDue said Minot has had four floods in five years and that flood prevention is necessary to the development of the city and protect the flooded property. They contend- ed that the bill, in its present form, is loaded down with safeguards to make sure that the taxpayers will ap- prove whatever flood prevention ac- tion may be taken and keep full con- trol of the project under their control. ‘They said the bill merely would per- mit the people of Minot to take action to relieve themselves of the flood menace if they saw fit. McCutcheon and LaFleur asked de- 4 feat of the bill on the ground that it would save Minot taxpayers some time and money in beating the flood control project when it came to a vote of Minot citizens. Each predicted that defeat of any project was cer- tain. ‘ La Fleur contended that taxes al- ready are too high and the city al- ready has too many em- powered to levy taxes. They said the people living in the low distric are working people who could ill ai ford a tax increase and that most of the burden of paying for a flood con- trol project would fall on them. Congress recently has appropriated $10,000 for a survey of Mouse river floods, they said, and suggested that the federal government might take action to relieve the flood situation without cost to the citizens of Minot. ‘They charged that advocates of the bill were attempting to “rusir it through” without giving the people of Mirtot-an opportunity to know what it proposed. Sponsors of the measure denied that any effort was being made to rush the matter through or to “grease the skids” for the bill as charged by McCutcheon. _ STATE FUR INDUSTRY ENCOURAGED BY BILL Prospects for the expansion of the fur-breeding industry in North Da- ‘> kota are bright today as a resu't of legislation passed during the present sccz'on, according to M. B. Chac>, &t. John, president of the North D-tota €‘ver Fox and Fur Producers associ- ation. + A senate bill, passed by both V. ches of the legislature and now lacking only ‘ -vernor George F. Shafer’s signature, would give owners of foxes the sam? rights enjoy:d by o of othe: domesticated anti- and would preve t further en- czzachments on the rights of the fur-growers. Th: senate bill, which was intro- duced by Senators Renauld, Rolette county, and Bond, Ward coun: cvuntered rough waters. before it parsed be’, houses, however, Chase BILL PASSES HOUSE BY VOTE OF 283-90 Year Prison Sentence Pro- vided for First Prohibition Law Violators Mar. 1—(P)—Ap- Proved by both houses, the Jones bill today needed only the president's sig- nature to become a law. The meas- ure was passed by the house yester- day by the one-sided vote of 283 to 90. The bill provides as a maximum Penalty for a first violation of the Prohibition iaw. five years in prison, or @ fine of $10,000, or both. Discre- tionary power is given federal judges to discriminate between minor and |P major offenders. Introduced by Senator Jones, Re- Publican, of Washington, the meas- the issue between the wets and drys was well defined. A few drys were against it because they thought the law too stringent, but very few, as the votes showed. While it was in the seate it precipitated a debate between Reed, of Missouri, and Borah, of Idaho, but al! the Missourian’s eloquence did not keep the bill from Passing the senate by almost as large @ margin, comparatively speaking, as it did the house. During the debate on the bill in the house, F. Scott McBride, general superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league, sat in one section of the gal- lery, while in another section were representatives of the association against the prohibition amendment. Dr. McBride's presence was noted by Representative O'Connor, Democrat, New York, in an attack upon the bill. Representative O'Connor intimated that the advocates of the Jones meas- ure were not supporting the consti- tution but were passing the bill be- cause of the “Anti-Saloon league, whose leader and whose dictator sits T/ANNE MAY BE ABLE TO RUN LINDBERGH HONEYMOON PLANE Aviator Sweetheart Believed to Be Teaching His Future Wife to Pilot Ship Mexico City, March 1—(AP)— This capital was inclined today to the belief that Miss Anne Morrow might be an aviatrix before she be- came Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh and might be able to take her turn at running a honeymoon plane. There is, however, nothing new to indicate when her marriage to the ansatlantic flight here will take place. But friends see in events of the past two days possibility that eid Lindbergh is teaching ther to fly. Miss Morrow’s known enthusiasm for the air and the quickness with which she submitted to “army medi- cine” yesterday after her crash of Wednesday lent foundation to indi- cations that she wishes, and soon tf be able, to handle a plane her- self. Flying to the exclusion of almost everything else has been Colonel Lindbergh’s life. It is regarded as not improbable that Miss Morrow herself wishes to fly. Some significance is given to her poem “Height,” winner of a Smith College alumnae priz “I pushed m: gainst the blue, Still, like ging Lark, I find— Rapture to leave the grass behind, And sometimes, standing in a crowd, My lips are cool against cloud.” Yesterday’s three flights so soon after the crash of Wednesday were in line with the procedure regularly followed in the army for young pu- ils after their it smash-ups, that Is, to get them into the air agi soon as possible and thus restore their cot nce in themselves and their machines. This, it is pointed out, may have been exactly what Colonel Lindbergh had in mind for Anne. E Colonel Lindbergh and Anne will return to Mexico City on Tuesday. |@ Further definite assurance has been given in authoritative sources that there will be no secret wedding. There has been no intimation of the Colonel’s plans after his return though he has demonstrated his ability to fly with one arm it is not believed he will attempt anything so arduous a flight to the United States til his shoulder, now wrapped in bandage with his arm in a sling is much improved. This, it is said, is probably a matter of 10 days. MARKET HAS RECORD DAY AFTER RAMPAGE Eighth 6,000,000-Share Day Experienced; Scores of Issues Bid Up New York, March 1—(AP)—In the wildest bull rampage of 1929, the New York Stock Exchange ex- by periences the first 6,000,000-share EERE day since Dec. 7 today, and the eighth in its history. The trading floor was thrown into bedlam as buying orders poured in from all parts of the coun- try, and scores of issues were bid up from $5 to $25 a share. U. S. Steel added more than $2 to its $7.50 gain of yesterday, r orded its highest price for all time at $193.87 1-2. Radio corporation old common stock rose $16.50 to $413.50, the high price this year, and within 0 of its record price. Budget Bills’ Action Delayed in Committee Action was deferred on the state university and ‘icultural college general br a meeting of the house appropriations committee today. 3 J. W. Wilkerson, business man: ager of the University and Presiden! John Lee Coulter of the Agricultural College appeared before the commit- tee. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE r Welch's Spur | By URS. R. M. WELCH Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doppler and son Lawrence motored to Bismarck Wed- nesday. é Mr. and Mrs. John Welch called at the Robert Welch home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ishmal and Mr. Ishmal’s mother, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Snyder motored to Bismarck ‘Wednesday. Mrs. Roy Snyder and baby son, and Mrs. Glen Oder and baby daughter, came by train from Bismarck to the Spur Thursday. Mrs. Oder's father, Bert Buckley, met them there. Ed Doppler cailed at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Robt. Welch, ‘Thursday. Robert Welch called at the home of his father and brother, Oliver and John Welch, Thursday. Mrs. John Nielatd of Boyd school No. 1 had a little party and program for her pupils Friday. Mrs. Fred Rit- tel and small son, and Bobby Welch were school visitors the same day. John Stewart, Robt. Welch, Horace Dirlam, Jack Ishmal, Robt. Welch, John Welch, John Hield, Wm. Daven- port and Otto Dorman, filled two car- loads with hogs for sipment to St. Paul. Mr. Ishmal went down with them leaving shortly before noon Sat- urday. Homer Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Welch arrived at the Spur Fri- day. He was met by his father. Homer has been attending school in the Twin Cities several months. Mrs. Mary Ives took the train at the Spur Friday for Bismarck. She returned Saturday. Mrs. John Nieland spent the week- end with her sister, Mrs. Roy Snyder of Glencoe. Mrs. Edith Bruce, seacher in Apple- creek district, spent the week-end |d with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Welch and son Bobbie, Lawrence and Leo Doppler. Wayne Warren and Kermit were in Bismarck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Welch and fam- ily visited at the home of Mrs. Welch's parents, Mr. and M:s. B. 8. Slater of Brittin Saturday. § Sterling By MILDRED A. JOHNSON The Sterling P. T. A. met Thurs- day at the schoolhouse. A very prof- itable mecting was held. At the busi- ness meeting it was decided that we get the five dollar library for our P. T. A. Community singing was led by Prof. Kling. Five questions from the question box were discussed. A brief history of the P. T. A. and a talk on Founders Day was given by Mrs. Gosney. Next was a solo by Prof Kling. Reading on George Washington by Miss Moen. Thirty-two candles were lighted by president, Mrs. Chenoweth, on a large birthday cake, while a tribute to Mrs. Birney was given by Mrs. H. W. Brownawell. The high school schol ars gave an acrostic spelling, Found- ers Day, February 17. Mrs, Chenoweth gave a prayer and a wish as the last candle was lighted. The cake was then auctioned by Prof. Harum, the proceeds going & birthday offering to the National. Lunch was served by Mrs. Wild- fang and Mrs. Berthof. The next meeting will be held March twenty- first when “The Wise Use of Leisure Time” will be the subject. All mem- bers are to be present as this will be the election of officers. L. B. Smith accompanied by Doro- thy Zuroff, Freda Envick and Mil- dred Johnson were in Bismarck Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Johnson mo- tored to Bismarck Monday. Miss Mildred Johnson visited with Dorothy Zuroff at L. B. Smith's Wed- nesday night. Mrs. Carey Johnson visited at H. R. Wright's Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wright and son Clifford and also Mrs. Corey John- son motored to Bismarck and Man- dan Friday. Lawrence Mork called at the Jen- nie Clarke home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elder Elness and sister Lucille Elness were shopping in Bismarck Saturday. H. ©. Stiles is helping Carey John- son haul hay for a few days. Lawrence Mork entertained a group oe Sends at ge his home urday evening. ryone had an enjoyable time. Don’t forget the Union meeting which will be held at the Sterling vd | > Capitol and had the pleasure of meeting President Coolidge. The Tuttle high school teams played their game of the season at Steele Friday evening. Our girls won, 2-0, and our boys won, 14-10. , George Whitford spent a few. days in Fargo last week looking after business interests. Rev. Harb, district superintendent of the Nazarene church, conducted services here Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Miller of Retlaw, C; la, February 9, a baby boy. The Millers were former tuttle residents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bollinger enter- tained a number of friends at a whist party on Tuesday evening. Those present report a good time and a delicious lunch was served at midnight. Miss Wanda Pell was pleasantly surprised Monday evening at her home near Arena when a number of friends gathered to help celebrate her 19th birthday. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stohler, February 11. At the county tournament held at Tappen on Monday and Tuesday of this week Dawson carried off the highest trophy by winning in the fi- nals from Tuttle. Tuttle was pre- sented a basketball. The consolation ie played by Steele and ‘Tappen ‘as won by Tappen and also the free throw contest which was won by Jack Sleight of Tappen. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fairchild are the parents of a baby boy born Sat) urday, Feb, 23, Mother and son are doing nicely. The “Tuttle Home Talents” will put on their play, “A Poor Married Man,” at Robinson Friday night, March 1. The high school boys left for Spirit Wood where they will enter into the district tournament starting Thurs- day, Feb, 28. John Hanen and Gus Jacobson made a business trip to Steele Tues- lay. Philip Hahn is sporting a new coach which he purchased at Bis- marck recently. Mrs. Bertha Williams arrived here from Fargo where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Earl Faircheld, and also get acquainted with her little new nephew. Fred Pehl and his sister, Lydia departed the latter part'of this week for Washington where they will make an extended visit with their sister of that state. TILLIE AUCK IS BRIDE A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized at the German Evangelical church Sunday evening when Miss Tillie Auck became the bride of Mr. Fred Aichele. Rev. Knuth performed the ceremony. The bride wore a dress of peach colored canton crepe and TRAVELED 45 YEARS; SEEKS LOST HEALTH “For fifteen years I have done nothing but travel over the United States, Canada, and Cuba in a fruit- less search for health. Three weeks ago I began the Sargon treatment and today I ama well and happy MRS. M. M. LINK woman. That Sargon should restore me’so quickly and so completely after she carried a bougnet of carnations and ferns. The couple were unat- |} tended. After the ceremony a wed- ding eed was served at the bride's home. Miss Auck is one of our pop- ular young ladies, and was born and reared to womanhood among us and is loved and admired by a host of friends. Mr. Aichele is also a prod- uct of our vicinity and is a young man of sterling character whom ev- ery one holds in high esteem. The couple will be at home in rvoms at the Evangelical parsonage. Four School Orators Clash at Jamestown | Jamestown, N. D., March 1—(4)— Four schools will be rcpresented in tho cicte in’: collec'at con- test here March 5. Speakers will be Carl Hauge, May- ville normal schoc!, “College Men, Pa- triotism and the Flag”; John Hen- nessy, University of North Dakota, “Tradition or Liberty"; Fre: Peyer, Valley City state teachers college, “lew Forces in Peac Robert Prentice, Jar:cs.awn colieze, “True Aims.” Byron D. Murray of Moc: ‘1cad t chers college will be judge. Her- bert A. Merrifield, Hankinson, ~~: ma--er of the Masonic lodge, will p-> sent @ watch to the winner. Former Nancy Miller Christens Her Baby Paris, March 1.—(7)—The Paris edition of the New York Herald today says the name Sharada Raje Holkar has been bestowed upon the 5-weeks- old daughter of the former maha- raja of Indore and his wife, the former Nancy Miller c! Scattl-. Th christening was accompanicd with all the pomp and ceremonial of the Hindu rites. The south wing of the castle at St. Germain was t-ans- formed into a tcmple for the occa- sion, and the only persons rresent other than officiat'g priests were the relatives of the former maharajah avd the maharance's mother and grandparents, who came from Amc:- ica for the occasion. The ancient oriental ceremony was Makes Redaer Blood Dr. Pierce's GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY Wl ORUGOISTS This sketch was made from an actual photograph A few dollars may save you thousands Invest a few dollars in Hartford windstorm in- surance, Carry this protection regularly. Weather Bureau rec- ords show that wind- storms may strike any- where at any time. Be prepared. This agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company will see that you are protected against windstorm losses. Call, write or phone today. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. Hardy’s Impeachment Trial Date, Calif. March 1.—(?)— The state senate has fixed ch 18 r the este for tie beginning - the impeachment tr’ 1c” S=perior Judge Carlos S. Ha: 7 of Los Angeles cn in c: th hi: in be'.alf of Aimce Semple 1, evangelist, tivities T°:Ph ALFALFA DAY FOR VAN HOOK Business men and farmers of Van Hook are busy lining up a real pro- gram for the big alfalfa day celebra- fo to come off on Saturday, March 6. Merchants are putting on bargains for the day. Prizes are to be offered on alfalfa essays, and an alfalfa queen is to be elected and crowned. eaeee ean Sey SHEEP SCHOOL INTERESTS Farmers all over Mountrail county are planning on attending the sheep school to be held March 13 at Stan- If You Take Cold Easily You Are Vitamin-starved— Take SCOTT’S EMULSION It Protects The Body with Cod-liver Oil Vitami Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 28-25 SS WE prroh THEATRE NICOLLET * HOTEL MINN Tonight and / Saturday Triple Action Adventure! All the spills of Ken's devil-may-care riding —plus all the thrills of a wonderful love ya and Tarzan the wonder — horse News Pictures - - - Comedy: “Off to Buffalo” For Big Car Features - - at Small Car said. LUCKY GUY BANKER MAKES $13,000,000 all these years of suffering and fail- “w ‘he bill, immediately after its in-|] « have t : March 1.—()—George | Dal! Monday evening, March 4. There lure is marvelous and I. want * troduction, was referred to. the: yeraent to Mr, de Veter | p taker, dean of american baukers, [Sil be & Program given by Mra.lfrionds everyanere ta know” abot Cost - - -Buya a diciary committee. The comm. repe~’ Zavoring = \.uu held up for 12 ¢ however, at the instiga- tion of enemies of the bill, . said. When it “nally reached the floor of the senate it was passed without a negative vote. After pacsing the senate th bill vas found in competition with a h use bil, The }.ouse bill was finally kit!zd and the senate m>2sure passed. gagement to Mr. de Vere.” “Yes. 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WEIDEL Those who attended the Auto show in Mandan, are namely, Phil Palmer, George Wentlandt, Fred Al- lan, E. B. Lauter, Chris. Hahn and John Huff, Mrs. Harry Lawler of Robinson visited at the Joe Guideman home here a few days this week. Patrons of Promi- ence Choose The Ansonia! 1,400 Large Homelike Rooms, Comfortable Furnishings Soundproof Walls _Rates Will Surely Please Room with private bath from For two ... from $5 per day Parlor, bedroom and bath seseeese ftom 96 per day * Booklet on Request Wire at our expense for | Reservations i Hi 3s ay [a a yep. fashington she visited the in ff : y i I i E O- NIGHT i i i ¥