The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1929, Page 7

seit THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929 CHUCK” CONVERS IS *HANDCIFFED 10 CAR ON WARATHON DRIVE Détiver Man Will Drive Four Days and Nights in Bis- = marck With Few Stops ©. “Chuck” Conners, Denver man is driving @ 1929 Chevrolet Six about the ctreets of Bismarck four davs and four nights, will “hitched” to the automobile for 96 hours. So testifies Chris J. Martineson, lo- call police . Orne Seacens ei hich Conners is locked to the steer- ing wheel. Martineson locked the driver to the Capital Chevrolet company, at Broadway avenue and Second street, | You! at 3p. m. Sunday. & prize of $25 will be offered to the person making. the nearest guess of mileage covered in the 96 hours, F. M. Davis, manager of the company, announces. The prize will be divided a ae winners in case of a tie, e sald, REAPPORTIONMENT, EXTRA SESSION BILL Congressional Leaders Dispute Whether House or Senate Will Take It First Washington, March 14—()—Con- gressional leader’ are agreed that the bill for reapportionment of the house shall be taken up at the forthcoming extra session but there is some dis- pute as to whether the house or sen- ate shall consider it first. House leaders are expecting the g mate to act on the bill which was ent to it last session by the house before it is again considered in their chamber. ‘There is some disposition | among senate leaders, however, to await first action by the house on a - ail regulating its own membership. But this would upset the program tor the session. House leaders are de- termined not to organize any more committees than necessary to enact she legislation of farm relief and tar- ff revision specified by President Hoover for the extra session. House men want the senate to take up reapportionment and send it. to the house, which could then act un- der suspension of the rules without reference of the measure to commit- ‘ee. Senator Vandenberg. Republican, Michigan, one of the sponsors of the fe rhage bill, withdrew it the senate calendar in the clos- days of the last session rather Y Fan force a legislative jam blocking all bills, but he had promise of lead- srs that it would come up in the cx- ira session. Stanton Community Club Plans Meeting (Special to The Tribune) Stanton, N. D., March 14.—Four- teen have been named temporary chairmen of the Stanton Community slub, which will be finally organized during a rally here April 11, 12 and 13. The rally will be conducted by Dr. Frank R: Weber, national community service expert. Free motion pictures will be shown through the courtesy of de North Dakota agricultural co}- eRe. Frank Jones, survey manager of the national community service, gave a dort talk on “Community Pride” be- fore Stanton business men recently. ‘Temporary chairmen are J. L. Case, G. F. Hannan, O. E. Stanton, N. L. Daffinrud, M. C. Schow, I. D. Thule, FA Mager, R. J. Bohrer, F. P. Sher- lock,:H. A. Olds, E. L. Olen, H. ©. Leupp, James Bohrer Jr., and W. V. Jacobson, Vanilla and Aages shade tints are ap- pearing in the smartest lingerie. She’s Faithful to Slayer- Fiancee “Tl stick by him,” promised Eleanor Butler, above, pretty fiancee of Harry Bloehnier, 19-year-old Salem, N. J., youth who has confessed poisoning to death Alice Whitesell, Salem high school sophomore. “I didn’t want Alice—I wanted to marry Eleanor,” Butler told police. “I knew I was giving Alice poison, but I didn’t think {t would kill her.” He faces trial. STATE MIGHT REPAY COEDS FOR CLOTHES St. Paul. March 14—()—Co-ed clothes, their value and the serious plight occasioned when a them came before the Minnesota sen- ate today when bill was introduced to reimburse university girls for be- longings destroyed in a fire Feb. 18. Senator Lewis Duemke, Minneapo- lis, introduced the bill asking an ap- propriation of $11,723 to pay 21 Uni- versity of Minnesota girls whose clothes and other effects were lost when they were forced to flec from the Sanford annex dormitory by fire last. February. Claims cited in the bill ranged from $46.50 to $1,209.09. ‘The average was above $550. Some of the girls lost practically all their clothing. Senator Duemke said, adding that “it will be necessary for them to leave school if they cannot be recompensed in some way. The bill was referred to the appro- priations committee. HOOVER CONSIDERS ENFORCEMENT PLAN Washington, March 14.—()—Presi. dent Hoover gave further consid tion today to the general law enfor ment inquiry to be made by his na- tional commission, conferring with Robert M. Hutchins, dean of the Yale law school, and Prof. Char E. Clark of the ‘#ame schédl. ~ At the same time ofticial informa- tion was received that he had made no selections for the commission and had not even approached any of those whose names have been submitted for consideration. Dean Hutchins and Prof. Clark called at the white house at the sug- gestion of Senator Bingham, Republi- can, Connecticut. After a conference lasting about 15 minutes the president requested them to call at the depart- ment of justice for a meeting with Attorney General Mitchell. Present expectations are that the law enforcement commission will be composed of nine nationally known men, selected after recommendations have been considered from the Amer- ican Bar association, leading jurists and other sources. Professional wet and dry leaders undoubtedly will be eliminated from consideration as the president de- sires to select a Nonpartisan commis- sion as far as this may be possible. SUES SELF Fresno, Calif—In a suit for di- vorce, filed against his‘ wife, Ailee, Harold Ridley petitioned the court to order him to pay her $25 a month for the support of their mi nor child. “A PQ2ER different things may cause a headache, but there’s just one thi * relief. Fj ed Aspirin is Me ain. Keep it at the office. “H, ose Oe ject to frequent or sudden. headaches should ayer Aspirin in the pocket-tin, Re ey colds, neue idea how Bayer Aspirin can help. a8 for complete, you need ever.do to get solute antidote for such ave it handy in the home. ‘Until you have etc., you've no t means qui lef oo milling of teh and REFUNDS PUBLICITY | ORDERED BY HOOVER Affects Income, War and Excess Profits, Estate and Gift Taxes Exceeding $20,000 g § Injuries Are Slight; Representa- tive Flecten Receives Mi- hor Scratches Miss Bernice B. Britton, Kenmare, THE R | Mclean Interested in Clean Seed Drive Washburn, ND, 1 D., March 14.—Mc- Lean county Is vitally interested in IsM ARC K TRIBUNE (DINNER AND DANGE ENJOYED BY LEGION, che Soo Line's bette: seed drive. ac- | Two demonstration cars exhibiting plans for eradication of smut and showing up-t>-date ee machinery are being sent the state by the merase ment of the railroad. McLean county farmers will display Fargo, March 14—(7)}—D. L. Vail of Milnor, president, and all other of- ficers were reelected by the North Da- kota Telephone association. an automobile at the crossing at Main | avenue and Third street last evening. She received only minor bruises and will be able to leave the hospital to- | § day, her attending physician said. J. E. Flecten, state senator from Ward |% county, who was with Miss Britton, |% Le OC and legs. ‘The car was driven by G. L. Per- sonius, 210 Avenue B, who took the two to the hospital immediately after the accident, The auto was turn- | ¥ ing north on Third street from Main |% avenue when the two were struck. Heavy rainfall is believed to have |% prevented the driver and pedestrians from, seeing each other before the accident occurred, WHEN THIEVES FALL OUT First Burglar: Go on, push off. : I'm working this floor. Second Ditto: Rubbish! This is my : story and I'll stick to it—Answer Tan about BARGAINS? "Tink since: tires the world has ever known! The lowest prices ever for peal quality tires. A guarantee against all road hasards for 12 months. tee is im the form of @ real Sar ety Bend, isoned by the Amer. fean Surety Company. Thet sncans it’s got te be falfilled. Ask us to ahow you a copy. And we will make good on it out delay, without red-tape, With onch quality, ch prices | ouch a bonded-guarantee, our Dunlop Tires are the biggest bargains ever offered! Danlop’s new Winterived does away with Chains Home of KFYR 201 Breséway Auxitiary y Host to t to Spetz Post in Evening Social Which 75 Couples Attended About 75 couples attended the pot- luck supper given Lleyd Spetz post, American Legion, Wednesday evening. lg Legion auxiliary at the post The dinner was partly of a humor- ous character. The participants were asked not to “doll up,” but to come in “hard time” attire. After the din- ae cae i 3 | People Who Don’t Pay Bills Aren’t _creoket Man Says | 14.— Bhs ee Nari 80 many prop! ‘hose who don't pay their ills at aren't dis- honest; they're optimistic. T. W. Bramhall, an attorney, was addressin; the Chicago Association of Credit Men. He said non-payment of bills isn’t a sign of dishonesty. It means, more likely, extravagance, in- competency, or overoptimism. All credit men have to do, he thought, beg so eee people from going too far In debt. Belgian Solons Okay Kellogg Peace Plan Washington, March 14—(4)—Hopes « | i i ' { = Good j | of eats Kellogg that the treaty iin cho erélorrea’ sdbvenlig eile to dancing formed little card groups and played bridge. DirecttoYouFrom Style Centers HART SCHAFFNER & MARX never lose a minute in getting the new styles to you. Style scouts, posted at the world’s smartest resorts and colleges, see to that. The style report for spring says, “Suits have trim, fitting two button coats with good breadth to the shoulders, square notched or peaked lapels, trousers eas; For Color: and Scots Grey are in the | y hanging.” Dickens Blue, Moorit Brown, Malacca Tan, lead. $25 - $35 - $50 With 2 pairs trousers There's satisfaction, quality, personal service and sizes for every figure. Bergeson’s New Store on Broadway Opposite the Postoffice Bismarck, North Dakota * 155 - Choice Breeding Livestock - 155 AUCTION Shorthorn Cattle, Percheron Horses and Bred Ewes at the ou. pose ag Ranch, 9 miles north and 8 miles east of ich; 7 miles southwest of Ree: pid southeast of Leola, S. D. Sale Begins at 10 a. m. No Postponement WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 20, 1929 Cattle have been recently tested, and into any quarantined district, retest. Cattle are ready to go pubject to 60 da: on request only. 80 - Head Good Western Ewes - 80 2 to 4 years old; all bred to lamb last week in March or first bdaicak Pe el Rambouillet Bucks. aie Sane Prvenenrens FRANK T. PEMBERTON, OWNER ‘John G S. D., and Carl 8. D., First State Bank of Ipewich - Clerk to renounce war which dears , his ; ,Wame might go into ffect before he leaves office have received impetus with word nat the Belgian senate had ratified the pact. Tn addi‘ion the Cuban embassy has deposited at the department Cuba's instrument of adherence to the treaty. vith the signature of King Albert. Belgium's adherence will be und only the paul of Poland, France and Japan will then be neces= sary to put the pact into effect. A feeling is current '‘n Washington that all the remaining signatories will adhere in time for the treary to be- come effective befors Mr. Kellogg turns over his office to Henry L. 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