The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1929, Page 7

ay Mrs. Katharine Wright Haskell, Kansas City Star Editor's Wife, Succumbs Kansas’ City, March 4.—(7)—Mrs. Katharine Wright Haskell, wife of Burial will be Wednesday. DGE HUSTED DIES AT STEELE, AGED 60 Death Due to Acute Dilation of Heart After Several Days’ Iliness Edwin Husted, 60, former judge in Kidder county, died at Steele, Satur- day evening, of acute dilation of the heart. He had been ill several days, but seemingly not seriously. The funeral service will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Steele Presbyterian church. Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Meth- odist church at Bismarck, will con- * duct the services. Judge Husted leaves two brothers ~‘ and three sisters, Milton, William and Mrs. Carrie Haver, Sostorie, Mich- igan; Mrs. George Johnson, some- where in Washington, and Mrs. Mate: Huston. Also a son, Clauson, Min- neapolis, and a daughter, Mrs. Ray- ‘ mond Doughtery, Driscoll ~ PUREBRED SIRES SALE AT MANDAN MARCH 9 _Carload of Beef Shorthorns and Another of Minnesota ‘og: Dairy Bulls Coming - 2 Se 2 ‘Another carload of purebred Short- shorn sires is to be put on sale at \Mandan, March .9, according to ar- rangements made by the Greater iNorth Dekota association with the Northern Pacific. railway, following purchase of 15 bulls at a sale at Sprague, Washington. County Agent: Miesen received a communication from J. z [ if PLEA F DUE 70 BLOOD CLOT velopments Among Holders of Insurance Policies New York, March 4—(AP)—Ha- ley ‘Fiske, president of the Metro- politan Life Insurance company, and apostle of longevity died yesterday as he was about to alight from his automobile at his Park avenue home. He was returning from church. Death was attributed to a blood clot a the heart. Mr. Fiske was 77 years Haley Fiske was a pioneer in the development of a health program among holders of industrial insur- ance policies—those wage earners who make small weekly “ig rd to agents who call at their homes. He saw life insurance as.“the solv~ ent for most of the economic ills of society.” He was responsible for in- stituting a visiti: nurse service among industrial holders of the Met- ropolitan Life Insurance Company. To this service he attributed a com- puted -average extension of life peer them of 8.83 years from 1911 Three Interests in Life He once said that there were three things that interested him most in life: His work, his family and his church. He was twice married. On January 10, 1878, he wedded Mary G. Mul- ford. She died in 1886. They had one child, Helen. On April 27, 1887, he married Marione Cowles Cush- man, by whom he had five children, Archibald Cc. was a mémber and trustee of the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, New York City, and a prominent layman in Prot- estant Episcopal Church circles, No- Gotham him. When Bishop Manning led the campaign for millions~to build the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, Haley Fiske was made chairman of the business men’s committee. Born March 18, 1852, at New Brunswick, N. J., the son of an iron- master, Haley Fiske was educated at a_local private school and Rut- gers College, from which he received a degree of A. B._in 1871, A. M. in 1874 and L.L.D. in 1921. On leaving college, he was a reporter for the New Brunswick Times and the Eliz- abeth (N. J.) Journal, ahd corre- spondent for the New York Tsibune. He studied law while doing this newspaper work. DAWES “TAKES BACK NOTHING’ ON LEAVING Chamber Roars With Applause as ‘Hell 'n’ Maria’ Gives Up Seat to Curtis #2 az ud a | Travels ‘Triumphal Way of Presidents as Millions Cheer BY PETER GARBERG ON NORWEGIANISH Witty Federal District Attorney peanianne abs Deives Into Relation- ship of Races The relationship between the Nor- wegians and the Irish was comment- ed on at the Lions luncheon, today, with compliments. to . races, when Peter Garberg, federal district attorney, spoke as & er ‘The sub- ject came the prepara- tions for celebrating March 17, ‘the ym of the club being in the ls of a committee under the so- briquets of Ole Kelly, Ole O'Hara and Ole Brerphy, The federal official made one of the wittiest speeches heard at the club luncheons in a long time. He er out some of the members other parts of the state and dubbed them driftwood in the politi- eal stream whith has lodged them in the Bismarck eddy, so that Bis- marck has gained them at the ex- pense of the home communities. Then, getting serious, he spoke of the relationship of trustee the club sustains to the community and to the less favored of the community, which implies the obligation of service. By this activity men grow to understand each other better, he ssid, and that is a thing that makes for good cit- isenship. H. L. Chaffee, of Amenia, the hon- ey country, made a brief talk, in which he touched on honey as a luncheon suggestion. P. A. Lee, a Grand Forks Lion, also made a few remarks. Henry Halverson, who had been ill for some time, srpeare: the luncheon again. Webb Bayliss’ chair nt. He left for his new po- sition at Chicago Friday. SENATORS FAVOR CAPITOL TAX LEVY ° ‘The bill levying @ tax for the state | capitel building fund was by the senate today. les a levy of 1-20 of a mill, the senate having amended the bill as it came from the house which provide: for a levy of 1-10 of a mill. An effort to restore the levy to one-tenth failed after a brief argument. The levy of 1-20 of & mill will bring into the fund $80,000 annually. Subject to the approval of Gov- ernor George F. Shafer, @ one-man game and fish commission will be es- tablished in North Dakota. The house today pessed a bill creating such a commission. The vote was strictly on party lines, 63 for passage and 46 against. HOW DO YOU FEEL ON ARISING? Very likely your kidneys control your answer. It is fine to awake with & lively, healthy, energetic body. It is miserable to drag an aching, weary body from a sleepless, restless bed. Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, constantly in use over 25 years, are a reliable, valuable thédicine that promotes a healthy, normal activity of kidneys, and blad- der, and so make: for better health— longer life. Try them, Sold every- where.—Adv. Too Late to Classify FOR RENT—Furnished _ sleeping climbed into cheered. Both the former crowd Président and Mrs.. Coolidge waved, g returned the salute. #3 84 ree i § i i ath F ai j i i , i i 5 i H : [ i i 8 ue 22 i FE i é Fs 3 g 3 4 i Fi RE af E g g z Fi g bg HEY 5 z monial of his administration’ Presi- ————————@————E—EEEEee CHA §$@OR essex _THE BISMARCK American one) fo their? suvoeneblle ig i #2 afterward first lady eli gee H the senators £ cH : i fe While 4 tin ration finery. After i i rth i stayed manuscript. Mr. Hoover appeated on the plat- m,, form at 12:37 | the oath. Four nalized his ag ae The rain was ut lightly. Mr. Hoov- er took a seat in the center, with on his left. Chief Jus- tice Taft already was in his seat on +] still falling, Mr. Coolid, the right. » Radiomen Busy Radio and picture company offi- cials were busy testing their inst: ments. Arrangements had been mi to send Urgertoe| by radio simulta: , ously with the voice of Mr. Hoover delivering his inaugural address. The inaugural platform was dressed profusely in m garlands and wreaths. Large can ty flanked the ends with smaller - attached to the eight great pillars that supported the covering. An This is one on_a circled back- of * A party tars the =e stars was on the rail'in gi of the speaker's stand. Members of the new and old cabi- nets, the supreme court in black robes and led by Chief Ji and high officers of the and marine corps entered in grou; and were given their allotted places. Then floor and gallery applauded as Curtis, then Coolidge, then Hoover, came in to take their special places at_the front of the chamber. — Vice President Dawes &dministered the oath to successor at 12:11 p. m., Senator Curtis d it shert inaugural was one of their own kind, and that their rules be- 0 led officer, elf. The crowd on the plaza outside heard the senate chamber proceed- ings over the radio. Fine Rain Falls were in progress a fine rain began to fall. It was hard- ly visible, but it was wet. Umbrel- las went up and women began put- newspapers over their inaugu- lon; not to th butte the senete proper reserved dripping sky outsi e president and hind until al were in their seats in the stands out- -|side. A small metal speaker was in place at the center for Mr. Hoover's Just at 11 o'clock members of the official party emerged under the tall white pillars of the 5 Mr. Hoover was one of the first to appear. Three troops of cavalry, their restless mounts keeping up a clatter on the pavement, were drawn up at the white house gates ready to form the escort to the capitol. As the president and president- elect-about-to-be descended the steps to enter their motorcar, with their wives together just behind them, they paused for a moment for the photog- il i surrounded by ae lid tice Taft, ly, navy, ps i e Epeidi F _ ; | the vice presidential inaug- s_ over, however, there was a wait while those who had seen | fn6 it and those who were a part of it were conducted in groups through the various exits and seated in their spaces under the ide, history. found new expression as the age of radio and aviation took possession of sident elect, of the others | _— . _ Bilk-hatted governors min- gled with the soldiery, and mer- chants, farmers and cow! Joined their cheers with the less = tive approbations of red Indians in feathered headdress. Proud of their new political estate women had a greater share than ever before in the induction of a new presidént into office. Throughout the mile from white house to capitol, lined with temporary. wooden benches, rising tier above ties over the sidewalk and gay with the national colors, American citizens of every walk made free with their en- thusiasm. Picture of Air Power If the streets belonged to the city's guests, the air belonged to the army and the navy—and to the radio. The mammoth Los Angeles, queen of the skies, ordered here from her base at ready to take flourishes sig- [ i E north portico. Nation-wid Eve ‘Wide Choice of Colors at No Extra Cost AND UD... At Fede rywhere in every way the Challenger is put to the proof .. under official newspaper observers In Fast Getaway—no car is excepted. In Speed—anything the road offers up to 70 miles an hour. ii i a ; + isk li il mi! if i E | uf i ile i ait If Suffering from Rheumatic or Muscular Pains. Make This 30-Minute Test Do not suffer another minute witls ‘ 5 i ii fit i fee i LLENGER WEE 3 i i it sitll In Hill Climbing — the bardest hills in this commuaity — and in America. epueg In Reliability—60 miles an hour all dey. In Economy—better than 20 miles to the gallon. NSONIA CRONIN AT 75 ST NEW YORK) " Pétrons of Promi- . ‘The ia! Is THI8 CITY under official newspaper observation, Essex the Challenger. wil] _ demonstrate its right to challenge the best that motordem offers. It is dramatic revela- tien.of an all round quality Six—-big, fast, roomy, : powerful —now available at the lowest price for which Essex evér sold and but little more than the cost of the smallest, lightest ‘and: lewest-priced cats.on the “markét. Wateh-the announcement of as you sce it out perferm, not only all cars of its price class, but cars costing twice as much, that exactly the same performance ability, quality, economy.and riding ease are characteristic in the Essex the Chal- lenger which you buy. faibke, comioct ahd cur tdbae ae ae